davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
FARMER KILLS WIFE THEN
|. TURNS GUN ON HIMSELF

SACRAMENTO Sept. 4 Earl
Early, Fair Oaks farmer. blew off
his wife's head with a shotgun, then
tore off half his own with thessame
weapon. An eight-year-old daughter
found her parents dead in the kitch-
en-, clad only in then, night clothes.
jealousy was the cause Of the tragedy,
Naccording to notes Early left. He
charged his wife was intimate, with a
man when they lived in Montana and
had been corresponding with him
since their coming here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
MAIL ORDERS FOR SEATS
FOR 1921 ROUNDUP
LARGEST IN HISTORY

, Unprecedented in the history
= of the Pendleton Round-Up are
= the mail orders which are being
: filled today by the Round-Jp
= association for the big show
: September %. 20 and 2i, SAYS
= George c. .Baer, director. who Is
: in charge of the sales.
: With the opening of the box
= office today with Ernest Boylen
= in charge, the prospects for a
: record crowd are assured. Or
= ders far exceed those Of last
= year and other demands are
: coming in daily. Local people
= are maintaining q lire In front
= Of the box office and Pendleton
: orders are rapidly being filled.
To j. j. Hamley. who since the
first Round Up has been first or
= second i'm line for tickets. goes
= the honor this year. as IN the
: past. of having his pick OF any
= seat in the grandstand. Mr..
; Hamley. who by the way Is an
: enthusiasts booster Of the show.
believes in the old adage about
: the early bird and placed boy
in line sunday morning, Earl
, Williams won second place IN
, the long lire which awaited the
= opening Of the wicket this
: morning.
All Pendleton grade school
: children. the inmates Of the
= ebhnty hospital and Of the State
> hospital are to be admitted free
= on the first day, THURSDAY They
> They win be given seats IN the
= oleaehers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Irish Cabinet Unanimously
Approve Rely Sent to
y irish President.

INvARNEss. Scotland, Sept ~
"a. P.)--The British cabinet at its ses-
sion today unanimously approved the
Igovernments reply to the last note
from De Valera, the Irish republican
leader. The reply was handed TO the
ISinn Tein courier who started for
Dublin with it, Lloyd George sent e
courier to Moy Hall. near here. where
King George Is staying, to aequaint
the King with the cabinets discussion
which will be made public Thursday
night. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
mrsKING PIC IS pRIzEn

NEW WASHINGTON o. Sept L.
q. n. sl7-A husking fpeg, which,
probably has been used for husklng
corn century is a possession priced
By Mrs. William ]. Aschbacher here.
The peg, first used by her grandfather,
was used BY her father for seventy five
Years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
POSSE SEARCH FOR FOUR !.
DARING MAIL ROBBERS

TEXARKANA. sept. T-tU. P)-
Posses are hunting four bandits who
held up tile mail train. knocked the
engineer unconscious. wounded the
porter. put the mail clerks to flight
with gas bombs and escaped with a
valuable loot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
.OnpoRATT0y CNFs AID

WASHINGTON. sept. s.-tU. PD--
The War Finance Corporation autho-
rizzed an advance of s1,sd0,000 to an
Arizona cOttongrowers association
$685. to the California cooperative
fruitgrowing association to finance the
export sales of canned fruit. The
names OF both associations are With
held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept 7.-(A. PA
slight wage decrease for the building
trade workers and new working rules
was set up in an arbitration decision
today By judge Lands affecting 5o.oQ0
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
DrLEGATIss NOT APPOINTED

TOKIO. Sept. 7,--(U. PD--Yester-
days cabinet meeting failed to de-
termine upon an appointment of a
delegate to the WASHINGTON disarma-
mont conference. Baron Chinda IS re-
ported as refusing to act /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
Maximum, rs.
Minimum, So.
barometer 2o.bo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
SAMUEL GOMPERS IS
INVITED TO VISIT JAPAN

TOXIC, Sept. 7,-(U, P.)--Ths
Japanese Labor Federation announced
II had invited Samuel Gompers to- visit
Japan, suggesting next April rs the
time for the visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Great Progress Made.

INVERNESS, Scotland, Sept. LII
n. s.)-"We have made great pro-
gress,s said Premier Lloyd George az
the conclusion Of the first session Of
the cabinet to discuss the Irish peace
situation and draft reply to De Va
lera's latest note.
I'VE hope to make a definite re-
ply."-he said. "SIttings will be resum
ed during the afternoon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
LLOYD GEORGE. SENDS
BRITAIN'S REPLY TO
SINN FEM MESSAGE
Give ireland dominion Status

INvARNEss, Sept. ID. n. Sd
The British cabinets reply to tbe Sim
Fein's latest peace note agrees q
peace with conference with Ireland
having the dominion status but ad-
heres to the principle that Ireland
shall not be allowed to separate from
the British Empire. This is the re-
lection Of Sim Fein's demand for an
Independent republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

fc~ntirned IN mage s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

DAILY EDITION

3 The East Oregonian Ia Eastern ore.
gon's greatest newspaper and a. 4 sell
ing force gives TO che advertiser oyef
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and UmAkllla county VI
any other Newspaper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

early. Other answers by James w. Reiling, g Harrison street; Miss Rita Mullaney. 97 Austin street; Miss Emma Raschke, 444 Poplar street; 1; B. Goldberg. 2095 Fairfield avenue; Miss Margaret F. 1vers, 594 Arctic street; John Cavanaugl1, 75 Baldwin street: Miss Anna Slavin, 24 Railroad avenue; Mrs. c. J. Walker, 1541 Strat- ford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
55th National Grange Session

Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-The 55th annual convention of the National Grange will be held at Portland, Mo- vember 16 to 25. with delegates from B states in attendance. Problems of farm production and distribution, in- cluding latest phases in the develop ment of cooperative marketing, will be discussed.
 Special trains. bringing delegates from the East, are to arrive the after noon of November, 15, and that eve- ming the visitors will be entertained at a banquet rendered by the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
 sherman J. Lowell, of Fredonia, N. Y., national master of tho grange, will delived his annual report at the opening session, and the convention will then proceed to discussion of problems of the farmer.
 There will be sessions November 16 F and IS, and on the 18th the del egates will beJ taken on a trip of in- speotion of the river and harbor, pro- ceeding later in the day to Vancouver Wash.
 Sunday, November 20. will be spent in religious memorial services at Portland and Monday the visitors will be taken over the Columbia riv- CT highway. Tuesday they will visit Oregan Agricultural College at Corn wallis, and on Wednesday, November 23, they will be guests of Beaverton Grange at Beaverton, Ore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

tain and the British Colonies. He makes the claim that the United States, while claiming a desire for "open door, policy, and the members of the League of, Nations, while ap- parent1y approving anti-trade bar riers, proceed to pass laws which are nothing but the erection of the strict est sort of trade barriers against Ja- pan and other nations.
 Japan Concerned
 ly concerned in keeping her present has reached. To this end she must watch carefully all discriminatory laws and all attempts by other na- tions to unjusxly harm Japanese ship ping. Mir. Ito has recently been called to the presidency of Japans greatest steamship line, from London, and for that reason he claims to know some thing of what is going on.
 In addition to the claims he pre- sents against England. for her dis criminatory acts in connection with shipping to her colonies. he alleges that the United States, by making preferential rates for passengers and freight carried from the Orient in American ships, violates one of Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson's points ad- vanced at Paris, in which the Amer1- can President declared against the erection of commercial barriers.
 While there has been expressed no intention to bring this subject up at Washington, it is not improbable that the delegates may decide to. do so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
MIME. CASELOTTI SCORES

In a we'll arranged program given Sunday evening in the high school au- dttorium for the benefit of the Trin- ac1dc M. B. society, seven well known artists displayed their ability. The concert was under the direction of MaeStra Guido H. Caselotti and the Case5otti, co1oratura soprano and ~Enza SeI'afni, baritone, both of the Brook lyn Opera company.
 Although Mrs. Case1otti has taken part in a number of her husbands pupils rec.tals her solos and duets last evening far surpassed all pre- yious efforts. The first number was Aria Variaziond,'' which contained gave Mrs. Caseloti chance to show her wonderful voice control. The rn naeroes tril1s and runs proved that the voice was extremely flexible and certain. The Red Sarafan," an old Russian song, was her only English solo, and the audience sat enraptur-- ed at the rendition of "Sempre Li- bera," from La Traviata,' The de- l1ghtfu1 co1Oratura passages showed Mrs. CasarottiS remarkable range. Four times she resp onded to the ap- plause for, this number and was forc1 ed to sing an encore for which she used that favorite high soprano aria '-Caro Nome,' from "Rigoletto.'' The unique birdMke staccatos and the clear and full sustained tones made the rendition one not to be forgot ten soon. It is to be remembered that the singing of "Caro Nome'' by Mrs. Caselotti at her debut in Brook lyn 6 few weeks ago, caused much favorable criticism from many of the foremost musicians in New York Seraf1h chose the prologue from "I Pagliaccf' for his first solo but later & sang the joyous and difficult Der of Seville Together with Mime. Caselott he rendered the grand duet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
JAP DECLARES NEW SHIPPING
 LAWS UNFAIR
President Ito, of Japan Mail Steamship Company, Protests That New Brit ish and American Laws Are Discriminatory.

Tokio. Nov. tory shipping laws passed by Great Britain and the United States are criticized by MT. Y. Ito, president of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail Steamship Co.), In a recent discussion of the forthc omfng Armament Conference in Washington. In the opinion of MT. Ito, the discriminatory laws notably the preferential freight rates in the United States for goods shipped from the Orient in American bottoms, are worthy Of consideration at the Pacific and Disarmament Conferences
 The countries referred to in Mr. Ito's criticism are Australia, whose coastwise shipping laws he feels are unjust; the United States, Great Bri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Italy Suffers of Houses

Rome, Nov. S-RoFf W. Bauhan, who was head of the Princeton ar chitects who worked tin devastated France, thus sums up his ohserva- tions on a tour of Italy.
 The housing shortage in the big cities Is just as serious as in the Unit ed States and in Rome the situation is more severe than in either Paris or London. The cost of building has come down but it has not as yet reached 8 point where extensive pro- grams for housing have been under taken. Italy has not suffered from devastation as France has, but is in a similar position to the United States and England in not having kept up the annual increase in housing fa- cilities during the war.
 Hotels are full and every available space has been used for living pur- poses, but architects with whom l have discussed the matter, feel that the spring will see a change in the situation, for every office seems to have large number of projects awaiting a, favorable time for execu- tion.
 'In relation to the value of the dollar in America, prices are low in Italy, but this is due to the fact that the lire is now worth less than one quarter of its normal par value of 20 cents. Before the war the restaur- ants and cafes were charging 10 lire
 
 whereas now they are asking Is to 20 lire for the same food, an equiva- lent of 75 cents to $1.
 This is a condition which exist throughout the country and in evel y kind of transaction, except in the northern part of Italy where condf- tions are affected by the high prices in Switzerland and such cities Mi Ian and Venice have a much higher l scale of prices
 '"The unemployment situation is not as apparent in Italy as in England and France for there is greater pro- portion of the population employed in | work done by hand, and throughout the cities of Italy. they are storing up a surplus of handmade goods, l such as 1aces, works of art, fancy | leather goods which they are depend | ing upon the influx of tourists to dis pose of. Shopkeepers in Milan. Ve- nice Florence and Rome boast of the | large amount Of business they have done even during this summer and | look forward to the winter for a profitable trade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

great movements, political and edu- cational, as well as biographies of numerous famous men and women.
 The contribution Dr. Conwen has made to American education has been revolutionary in its influence. As the founder and active head of Tenn pie University, he has helped to SUD- ply higher education to students who have helped to raise the economic standard in this country through their specialized training.
 More than 5000 students have been assisted materially by Dr. Conwell to secure collegiate education through the proceeds of his interna tionally known lecture, Acres of Diamonds" This lecture has been a gold mine in the sense that if the box office re- ceipts had been invested at a com pound interest since the first delivery, they would total ss.000,000. Every cent, above actual expense, has been devoted by the great educator to the assistance of the poor.
 The retirement of Dr. Conwen from the lecture platform after the fare we'll tour will leave a vacancy dih- cult to fill. He is conceded to be the most popular lecturer in the world, addressing millions of people during 60 years of active platform 1ectur- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
IN THE THEATRES
PLAZA

PLAZA
 It would be difficult to say which Feature on the bill at the Plaza thea Ire scored the biggest hit last night. Larry Semon's latest comedy '"rhe Rent Collector" started the show off with a hundred laughs and is con reded to be one of the best comedies That has played here this year. Jack s..Peaches" with the Ryan sisters, were we'll merited applause winners. sThe act seems a bit new but never tre1ess it contains high entertaining fsSer ,sS The The, tSs sompany is especially dances which they offered with plenty of snap and ability. Carroll, Cameron and Baker in a variety act scored the second hit, They have some well rendered songs and dances sprinkled With bright comedy quips. Gertrude George known as the joy girl from songland put over a quartette of di- valuable addition to the program. Foxworth and Frances with rich me- 1odious voices and some excellent ec- Centric dances gave the bill a good start. Tom Mix in '"The Night Horse man" a dramatization of the novel i''Wild Geese contains some of the most beautiful shots of open country scenes that 1t has been our pleasure to witness. The story is quite strong and altogether interesting.
 
 What promises to be an event in currerI theatricals is the coming of khe sensational success ''Peek-A -Boo,' (which opens a two-days' engagement at Park theatre, beginning with a matinee today.
 This offering comes here with an established reputation of being the hest contribution of it's kind ever pre- sented, and literally abounds in sur- prises, novelties, features, cleo erfcaI effects, unique scenic presentations and startling costumes. The principal comedians are kelso Brothers, two boys with enviable and deserved regulations Included in the supporting cast are Florence Darley, B sprIghtly young girl from the vaude- vile ranks, Howard MorriSey, Ed Quigley, Al Dayton, Baker Trio, Ger trude Mullen, Muriel K. Cummings. u'ierrette and 1ass but not least, a ci1crus of 20 we1l-trained girls
 With such an array of high class nterta diners. "Peek-A- -Boo' bids fair to surpass the reputation it has al- ready earned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

Frank Youngs of 2SS, Lafayette street, gets the two seats to lover the :I5ilf' for his early answer identifying Mary Carr in her pose as Barbara Fritchi, who at the age of 90. was the only person in Frederick, Md. to keep the Union flag flying when the forces of Stonewan Jackson entered thet own. The last pose which Mary Car has arranged for The Times ap- pears today. Send in your answers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
WEST END

! WEST END
 : George Fawcett. who plays the part aof the father of Nancy F1ave1l in which Constance Talmadge stars in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
DR. CONWELL
 GIVES NOTED
 LECTURE NOV, t7

The accomplishments of Dr. Rus sell H. Conwe1l, who will deliver ture, for the last time. in the High School, Thursday evening, November IT, are versatile in scope and inter national significance. He is the author of books on character build ing which have been translated into every modern 1anguage: histories of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
KILLED IN GAME.

back, IT years old, fullback on 8 local amateur football team, was killed al- most instantly during a game here. His neck was broken when he tackled an opposing player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

'tParaa, stam soi.'' The Bridgeport audience by it's prolonged applause after his solos showed it's appreciation for the visit of this splendid bari tone.
 The assisting artists at the concert were Miss Mania Louise Caselotti. pianist, the eleven year old daughter of Maestro and Mime. Caselotti. Mrs. Eva Hodgkins, Mrs. Josephine Patuzzi, Miss Ebba Nyberg and John Pa tuZzi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
EMPIRE

William Fox today made positive Announcement that "Over the Hill, now in it's second big week at the Empire theatre. will not be shown a. any other theatre in Bridgeport for at least a year. According to MT. lFox's announcement, this is done 'in order to protect the public from mis- leading advertisemen that early bookings have been secured by neigh ibcrhood theatres in the city,
 "Over the Hill'' is setting up a. new .Fecord for motion pictures in Bridge 'port. It is the first time in theatri- cal history that a photoplay has been held over for a second weeks show iine Capacity audiences that have ruled at every performance have jus .tified the judgment of the manage 12ent in extending the engagement here.
 Performances of "Over the HilP' are continuous from noon until II D. m. daily.
 WEST END
 George Fawcett. who plays the part Apf the father of Nancy FlaVe1l in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

Dangerous Business" is we'll known to both patrons of the stage and the screen having appeared in over 200 productions in his long career. ''Dan- gerous Business will~b seen tonight at the West End theatre.
 Back From the Front" two reel comedy, will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

WIDE VARIETY OF SUBJECTS TAUGHT
 AT TEMPE NORMAL

Practically every course given in American normal schools is offered at the Tempe state teachers college. Not only are the academic subjects taught, but special vocational courses may be taken by students who de- sire No pains are spared to prepare the students to become efficient teachers.
 The work at the normal ranges from high school Latin to intricate home economies. Spanish is one of the popular courses, and the acade- mic subjects include the usual phy- sica1 sciences, Latin, English, mathe- matics, geography, biology, etc.
 The commerce department has be- come one of the most important in the school It teaches not only short hand, typewriting and accounting but business administration. commercial organization. commercial law and corporation finance, and is valuable to anyone who may have anything to do with business.
 The home economies department is also an important one. Its studies include clothing, involving the devel- opment and production of fabrics. cooking, dietetics, household manage ment. millinery and sewing and class es in planning courses of study in teaching the subject.
 Physical training. art, agriculture, industrial arts are among those of- fered, and in every case the training given is thorough and complete.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

mitories, and members of the faculty. also are provided meals at low cost
 A considerable part of the produce used by the dining hall is furnished by the normars demonstra tion farm This includes quantities of fruits and vegetables, eggs and milk, and even pork.
 A Real Home Product .
 All the food furnished is carefully selected and prepared, and equal care is exercised in making the menus ap- petizing as well as wholesome.
 Materials for the dining hall were furnished by valley firms. and the structure may be termed strictly a home product. It was designed by L. c. Knipe of Phoenix. structural architect who also designed the in- dustrial arts building. and c. E. Burch of this city was superintendent of construction. The lumber, sashes and doors and cement and plaster were furnished by the J. D. Halstead Lumber company. The Johns Man vile asbestos roof came from the Phoenix Roofing company, and the paint from Talbot and company of Tempe. Plumbing was installed by the Valley Plumbing and Sheet Metal company
 Approximately 10000 brick were used in erecting the dining hall. These were furnished by Vernon Clark, who also provided the wood stone and tile floor. All the electrical work was done by the Southside Gas and Electrical company, which has done all the electrical work at the normal in the past.
 Farm Cottage Also New
 Though only a cottage. the new residence constructed on the normal farm this summer also is an attract i've structure. It was built by G. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Success of Physical Training
 Work Shown In May Day Fete

Nearly 5000 residents of the Salt River valley remember with pleas. ure the May day pageant given early last May at the Tempe Normal. Not only was the fete one of the most delightful ever given in the state, but it drew the largest crowd in the history of the school Its success was due chiefly to the physical train ing department.
 Last year marked a new era in physical training work for the Nor mai school girls. Under the direc- ton of Miss Hayden the work spread beyond the confines of the gymna- sium and utilized every square foot of the campus for basketball, long ball. town ball, volley ball, baseball, tennis, folk dancing. aesthetic danc- ing and every other form of physical activity and rhythmic expression tending toward freedom and grace of movement. proper carriage and phys