davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
JAP PICTURE BRIDE
SUES FOR Divorce

SACRAMENTO Cal, July 22
tu. Pl-The disillusioned ending Of
q picture brides romance was reveal
ed here when Mrs, Toyo Kamuro filed
suit for divorce from her husband, S,
Kamuro.
Mrs. Kamuros complaint tells the
story of her marital relations from the
day she met her husband, whom she
had never seen before, at the immi-
grafton station in San Francisco un-
I til February of last year, when her
husband told her ito get out in the
fields and earn a living
/ Mrs. Kamuro alleges that her hus-
band drove her from her home $50
that he could marry n woman who
would work and bear children who
could work later"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
4 PERSONS DIE IN WHAT
is THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN SUICIDE PACT

CLEVELAND. July 22.--U, n. 81
Mrs. Eliza Mozlman, 40 years Of age,
her daughter, Tillie aged 30 and two
children which had been left IN their
care, were found burned to death in
their home. The women are believed
10 have entered into suicide pact
Locked in their arms were the two
motherless children. The women had
not desired to give up the children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
F n &c KLES
Vow Is the Time TO Get Rid OF Thes,
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles
as othine-double strengths guar
lnteed to remove these homely spots,'
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength--from any druggist
and apply little Of it night and
morning and you should soon sec thar
even Me worst freckles have begun to
i!sappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely, II Is seldom that
more than an ounce is noeded to com
2letely clear the skin and gain a beau
Fiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
'trength Othine, as this is sold under
uarantee of money back II 1t fails to
~emove freckles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
SALVAGE TROPHY SCHOONER

HALIFAX, n. B, July 22-G. n.
s1--Work is being continued In the
attempt to salvage the trophy winning
schooner Esperanto, which fonnderea
off Sable Island. The vessel had been
partly raised when she slipped back
onto her resting place on the bed Of
the ocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
Matntlnal prancc Of Paris Police

PARIS. July 22.-U. n s.)-The
Paris police have taken up basketball
as a sport best fitted to keep them IN
physical trim. Dressed only IN bathing
trunks and slippers, one contingent OF
agents exercises an hour every
Ifferning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
sTuL sTROLrR. sErK eyrAKs

POPULAR BLUFF. Mo, July 22.-
q. n. s)-Turn about is fair play.
stoddfard county officers have been
defied by persons who believe that
axiom. The officers conhscated, a
large copper still from the Ozark
hills. The booze brewing parapher-
MALTA was too bulky tor entrance into
the jail building II was placed on
the porch OF the "hoosegow Quite
peaved, the officers are searching for
the parties who stole it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

Attention Friday and Saturday Shoppers
The Mems Department is showing a very fine as
sortment of choice new style CAPS. The new pleat-
ed backs soft bills new materials and patterns The
smartest caps we've ever shown Priced from $3.50
to S3.50
We invite your inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
SON WINS BOUT; FATHER
DIES FROM EXCITEMENT

.22.-d. P.)-Deputy Marshal John
2I.--(U. P)--peputy Marshal John
Inman is dead MS tho result Of extreme
excitement induced at q boxing match
when his son, Jack Inman. defeated
Jack Moore Of Los Angeles. IN four
rellnd bout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
MssorRIaN. - nIrs pnnn

POPLAR BLUFF Mo-. July 2e.-
q. \. William Abner Bishep.
Missouri's oldest resident. is dead at
the age Of lis. lie lived long enough
70 attend the funerals Of his wife end
an his children. though he himself
passed his last days on q poor farm,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
MOTOR TOURISTS
NOW SWARM|NG IN WEST

PORTLAND. Ore. July 22.-U. P.)
Gone are the slow-moving vans, the
moth-eaten wagons with their worse
moth-eaten steeds. the canvas-covered
pfair e schooncrs. The tourist Of yes
ter-year has been relegated to the iim-
DO Of oblivion with the advent Of the
siiyver and the paved highway.
The modern gypsy is here.
Portland is the clearing house for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

wonder whether there Is not an.
other side TO the question DR.. Baker
spoke Of In The Citizen, two weeks
ago, concerning so many people
breaking the town ordinancef
II was posted in June; many peo-
pie would have had to tear up a good
deal Of their gardens 10 comply with
IL, which some Of them could not af-
ford TO do because Of expense Of
blowing and planting gardens and,
therefore, waited until all the garden
stuff had been gathered.
Others intended having indoor toll
cts as soon as there was sufficient
water available for that purpose.
The ordinance is a much needed
one; warning has been given to those
needing it, and no doubt il will soon
be an established fact.--A Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
PROCLAMATION

We are approaching the 18th Of
November, 1921, and our minds are
turning back b. that eventful hour,
three years ago, when tired and war
worn world laid down its sheath and
stood up under the spell Of a new
day. November 18th will always be
TO the world a day Of rejoicing, but
true rejoicing must ever be closely
allied with solemnity.
At twelve o'clock, November 18th,
the body Of an unknown American
soldier, brought from a battle field
in France, will be lowered to rest at
last in the central amphitheatre Of
the Arlington National Cemetery.
According TO a proclamation issued
by President Harding, the nation will
stand in silent prayer at the instant
the body is being lowered. It seems
fitting and in harmony with the
spirit of Armistice Day that the peo.
pie Of Berea receive formal call to
lay aside their work and turn their
thoughts in unity toward the heroes
Of the Great War.
Therefore, by virtue Of the power
vested in me by the people Of Berea,
] hereby proclaim Friday, November
18th, holiday and call upon all bust
ness houses to suspend business be.
tween the hours of ten a. m. and one
p. m. for the celebration of the third
anniversary of the signing Of the
Armistice which terminated the
World War.
Further, that the entire town stand
in silent prayer for two minutes from
twelve, noon, TO twelve two, past
noon, in tribute TO the unknown dead
who are represented by the unknown
soldier whose body will be lowered to
its last resting place at that time.
JOHN L. GAY, Mayor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
BEREA BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL

The annual report Of the Berea
Baptist Sunday-school for the year
ending September 80, 1921, has been
made and reflects much credit upon
the Superintendent, John F. Dean,
and the other officers and teachers.
The school is thoroly organized, and
considerable has been done towards
securing adequate equipment. There
are six departments besides the
Home Department and the Cradle
Roll, each with its superintendent,
officers, and teachers. Five Of these
departments are equipped with their
own cabinet organs. The officers and
teachers Of the entire school number
SO. A record is kept by classes and
departments Of enrolment, attendance,
punctuality, number Of Bibles
brought, number Of givers, number
who have studied the lesson, number
remaining at church service and
amount Of collection. The average
enrolment has ranged from 81 in the
Beginners Department to 65 in the
Adult, with a total average of 269.
OF this enrolment the attendance has
been 10 percent, ~ percent have been
on time, so percent have brought BIZ
bles. 81 percent have contributed, 80
percent have attended the church
service and 30 percent have studied
the lessons. The collections for the
year have ranged from s64.7O from
the Beginners up to a total of
81 ,060.76. This money has been used
as follows; s. s. literature, $291.19;
Missions $4,000; Kentucky State S.
s. Association $1,000; Christmas En-.
tertainment $500; Equipment s246.
The Home Department has enrolled
65 and the Cradle Roll 100.
A great deal Of work has been
done by the officers and teachers in
the study of the books prescribed for
the Teacher Training Course, nearly
every one having completed from one
to thirteen Of these books and passed
examinations upon them. The total
number of books studied is 224.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School topic: "Strong Drink
in a Nations Life"
Golden text: Woe unto him that
giveth his neighbor strong drink
Hab. 2:15.
Awake. Christian men and women,
take your stand against the creeping
liquor traffic. The requirements are
total abstinence.
We are looking for you next Lords
day, Gas a. m. Come and join our
Bible School forces.
f. Roy Gentry, Of Elizabethtown,
Tenn, is leader evangelist in a re-
vival with us now. We will be glad
for your presence and you will be
pleased with your visit. Come on
7:15 evening. 1000 morning. Good
welcome. good singing, good message
Adults. you are invited to the G. F..
Society, 6:15 each Sunday evening.
Your presence will encourage the
young people. and II will do you good
too.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
A Road from Berea to Mckee

Without good roads communities make progress Schools
and churches the greatest ng agencies the world
cannot forward without the aid Of good roads Entire
ties have been kept the background
road facilities Statistics have been compiled which prove
usively that spent building
ment county make Comparisons between with
good roads and similar with bad roads, that the wis
dom OF such expenditures be made without number still
many Of our counties continue with pioneer trails.
Jackson county just TO the Madison good
land fine people and excellent timber but roads The shortest
route TO the country and good markets Madison
county by of Berea The Citizen ready that
the increase farm values along the year would
the cost Of building
lance twenty miles and five miles has been ped for
II that twentyone miles Of road be built
at approximate Of $25OOO0 This large sum- but
think Of what would whole county for generations to
would take tourists prospecors business into
Jackson county who will the
roads This road would be continued Manchester possibly
to London, time later.
Those Of who have gotten used roads
revert to the roads Of earlier what
maintaining the present might be- But
prohbtve for the history Of the roads shows
that the prosperity Of communities has proportion the
mileage Of A-grade, permanent roads.
Citizens Of Jackson county, you ready
to join Bca and Richmond with Mckee automobile road
Let us hear from you thru The Citizen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
SURE THEY KNOW

There is a merchant in our town
Who thinks he's wondrous wise;
He SCOTS at those who spend hare
cash
Their goods to advertise.
Of course, most people vaguely know
That Jones conducts O store
Out of the beaten path where goes
The cream of trade, no more.
But what he sells in his small place.
What goods he has on shelf,
They cannot say, because old Jones
Keeps that all to himself.
Sure everybody knows where Jones
Sits glum in his easy chair;
They also know where the graveyard
is,
But they're not foeking therel
Retail Public Ledger
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

Twenty-three members Of the school
have joined the church by baptism
during the year. Graduation and
promotion exercises Of several
classes and departments have been
recently held which showed faithful
and excellent work on the part of
both teachers and pupils, and the
school enters upon another year with
fresh hope and determination to make
il even better than the last.
Geo. II. FELTON,,
Historian
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
Blocks Easily Removed.

A prominent tradesman In south
west London expostulated with a gani
OF road repairers regarding a small
mountain Of wood blocks dumped In
front Of his premises.
The protest being ignored, he sur
reptitiously stuck card. bearing th'
inscription: please take one" on thu
offending heap
The phlanthropic suggestion wa
quickly acted ON by passers-by, an,
more than half the blocks had disap
p'arcd before vigilant policeman re
moved the card-London Express.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNOUNCE.

The Berea Baptist Sunday.scho
will observe Teachers Training
Week by conducting training classes
in the following books:
Normal Manual, John F. Dean,
teacher.
Winning to Christ, John Cunningham,
teacher.
Seven Laws of Teaching, Joseph
Pierce, teacher.
Talks to the Training Glass, Mrs.
John F. Dean, teacher.
Doctrines of Our Faith, Mrs. John
Cunningham, teacher.
New Testament Studies, B. P. Allen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
An intellectual.

"You often hear II said that Mrs,
Glithery has all the brains In the Glith-
cry family"
"But Mr. Glithery Is successful
business man."
''Oh, yes. However. he merely makes
money. While slipping tea and smok'
ing n pcrfumed cigarette. Mrs. Glith-
cry can discuss more abstruse ques
tions that have nothing TO do with
Homework. or the upbringing Of the
Glithery twins than any other woman
In her et."-Birmingham AgeHerald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
UNION CHURCH

DR.. Hutchins will preach in Union
Church next Sunday morning at IL.
The annual church meeting will be
held this week Thursday evening.
All members of the church and con-
gregation are invited TO the annual
dinner at 9 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

teacher.
Old Testament Studies, d. G. Bales
teacher.
All persons wishing 10 study any
of these books win report to tht
teacher in charge.
John r. Dean, Supt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
THE CITIZEN

Rackley led and conducted very In
teresting meeting. We are looking
forward TO just such good one again
next Sunday, SO come on folks, turn
outi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
HAVEN'T YOU HEARD?

Next Sunday evening Christian En-
deavor is to have two leaders, Anna
10 Henson and Mae Locke. The topic
Is to be, "How the Golden Rule May
Be Applied TO Life" Last Sunday
the subject for discussion was. "whst
Do We Know About Godf" Lloyd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
O. KS PURCHASE
OF GOLF COURSE
96-Acre Tract Represents
100000 Outlay.

The resolution for the acquisition Of
ninety-six acres of land, known as the
Disette and Shearer properties at Airing
ton avenue and Pleasant Run. was con-
hrmed by the board of park commission
ers today. Adoption of the resolution
came early in the summer
The estimated cost Of the land and i'm
provements is 100000. An eighteen hole
golf course will be esta blished there next
spring. Eventually, it will be converted
into an outlying park
The board conditionally approved the
plan Of the Boulevard Theater Company
to construct motion picture theater on
Fall Creek boulevard, north drive. be-
tween Delaware street and Talbot ave-
nue.. President Samuel E. Rauh said the
board would not object if the company
makes the building conform to the stan
dards Of beauty desired for property
along the boulevard The theater will
cost between $4,000 and 100000: viii
seat 1900 and will have large parking
space for automobiles at one side. Those
interested in the company are W. T.
Petty of New York City, representing
eastern capital; John H. Bookwalter.
State Senator Don p. Strobe of Kokomo
and Frank II. Krause. Former Mayor
Charles a. Bookwalter spoke in favor of
the project before the board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
EXHIBITORS END
NATIONAL MEET
Frank Martin Elected Presi-
dent at Evansville Con-
yentiOn.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept 15.--Frank
Martin OF New York, representative OF
Jenkins Brothers, was elected president
Of the National Exhibitors Association
Thursday at the annual convention of the
National Association Of Stationary Engi-
neers In session here He succeeds +.
n. Chaplain of 81. Louis, representative
OF the A. LescheD and Sons Company.
Hudson Dickerman Of the Johns Pratt
Company Of Hartford, Conn, was elected
vice president and A. W. France of the
Fmnce Packing Company Of Philadelphia
was elected treasurer.
The following were elected on the ex-
ecutive committee:
George r. Rowland of the Texas Com
pany Of New York, chairman; f. L.
Jones OF the United States Rubber Com
pany Of Chicago, S. f. Hilton Of the
Chapman Valve Manufacturing Company
Of Indiana Orchard. Mass; J. c. Stout
of the Crandall Packing Company of
Palmyra y Y. and W. Z. Lyons of
Johns Evansville Company of Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
GATHERS IN CITY
Talks Bear on May Wright
Sewall.

Representatives from various organiza
lions and councils over the State affil-
lated with the May Wright sewall State
Council Of Women, gathered at the Prop
ylaeum today for the opening business
session Of the season. Reports Of officers
and committee chairman and routine
business occupied the morning meeting
A luncheon was served at the Y w. c. A,
when Mrs. Nola B. Reeder sang a group
of songs.
The program Of the afternoon session
included n talk by Mrs. T. c. Day con-
corning May Wright Sewall as l Knew
Her" a tribute TO Charity Dye by Mrs.
Charles kregolo and the reading OF a
tribute from English women through the
iongl Council Of Women for May
Wright SeFan. Informal discussion Of
the future work of the state Council fol-
lowed the talks.
Among the out of-town delegates pres
ent were Mrs. Rose Sutton Of FIT. Wayne,
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Turbell OF Montpelier,
Mrs. Melissa Caylor Of Noblesville and
Mrs. T. j. Lowden.
The council voted to meet the request
for $50 annually for the next Ave years
for the International Council support.
Mrs. Rose Sutton was named as chair
man OF the resolutions committee Mrs.
s. r. Artman, president of the council,
presided
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
HIGHER COURT
UPHOLDS FINE
OF CONDUCTOR
Criminal Court Raises Amount
From ST. to S5-Other
Court Fines.

A. Allen, conductor on the Illinois street
car line, was fined SO and costs in the
Criminal Court today when his appeal
case from the city court was tried.
Allen was charged with assault and
battery on Miss Catherine Royse, Oil
Dawson street. who was a passenger on
his car. The evidence showed that Allen
jerked her when she handed him trans
fer which was not nicely unfolded. This
Allen denied.
Judge James A Collins held that some
thing was wrong" and find him SIS and
costs. In city court, he was fined 81
and costs.
The court forfeited S25 cash bond
given in the case of Charles Moran, who
appealed from the city court on a charge
of associating.
John Martin, charged with passing a
street car with an automobile while pas
sengers were alighting from the car, was
fined $50 and costs. The court suspend
ed judgment on condition the costs be
paid
John L. Elstroud, charged with speed
ing at the rate of thirty eight miles an
hour, was fined S3S and costs or at tho
rate of 81 a mila
Thompson Everingham. charged with
driving past a stationary street car, was
fined $40 and costs. Clifford Burke,
charged with operating a blind tiger,
was fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to thirty days in jail. On a similar
charge, Steve Erase was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to forty days on the
Indiana State Farm. On the same
charge, JOHN Abraham was fined S1OO
and costs and sentenced to thirty days
on the Indiana State Farm.
Harry E. Lang, charged with speeding,
was fined $25 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
VARICOSE Veins

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they reach
the bursting point. which means much
suffering and loss of time but should al
once secure from any reliable druggist
two-ounce original bottle Of Moones
Emerald Oil full strength.
BY using this powerful. yet harmless
germicide treatment improvement is no
ticed in q few days and by its regular
use swollen veins will return to their
normal size. and sufferers will cease to
worry MoOnes Emerald Oil treatment
is used by physicians and in hospitals
and is guaranteed TO accomplish results
or money returned.
1t reduces all kinds of enlarged glands,
golfers and wens and is used exclusively
in many large factories as an unfailing
first aid to the injured antiseptic. Gener-
Gus sample on receipts of 10 cents. silver
or stamps. International Laboratories,
Rochester. y. Y. Your druggist or
Hooks Dependable Drug Store ca1Nsup
ply observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Midnight Funeral Orgy;
$50 Film Stars at Party

At this signal slow footsteps shut
fed down the broad stairway leading
from the door above with a majestic
sweep into the living hall Of the mil
lionaire's home. Solemnly and with
measured tread came six men, CARRIED,
bearing aloft upon their shoulders a
crepe hung coffin. The dissertation OF
the funeral produced for the moment an
awed effect upon the guests, broken with
a hysterical scream and laugh by one
OF the film queens, who under the In
nuence O.. liquor, forgot the instructions
that I'VE must he stilI' while the grand
finale was in It's Srst stages.
The palfbearers Of the mock funeral
came to a grotesque halt with their
growsoms burden under the bright and
colOred glares of the spotlights, de-
posting the coffin upon a table in the
center Of the room. All about, in a
packed mass, the assembled coterte OF
motion picture stars were gathered as
one Of their number, CARRIED in the cloth
OF a minister. with book OF burial
ritual held in hand, proceeded to officiate
over the "obsequies.'
"A last look at the deceased was called
for. and at the cue the lid Of the casket
was lifted solemnly. Within the silk and
plush lined coffin, black cloth cover
ing the body to the chest. hands folded
and one holding a white lily, was boy.
One Of the gay party dashed forward
swiftly drew away the cloth covering
and the boy, very much alive, rose from
he casket A roar of intermingling
screams Of delight and uncontsined
laughter burst forth. Women were
brushed back by the rush Of tipsy men,
who seized the youth. lifted him of his
feet and placed him on the floor. The
boy was frightened BY the mob OF actors,
who grabbed him aud wildly hauled him
about the floor until the jovial host.
warmed at the roughness exhibited, took
the matter in hand.
Resculng the lad from his coheroes of
the film world, he placed him on a
small platform. where he was wor-
shipped and salaamed by the film stars.
while the orchestra struck up a weird
Oriental song.
Following the ritual over the boy came
an orgy which is declared to be without
equal In the history Of America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
TEA AND COFFEE
MEN HEAR OHIOAN

Among the speakers at todsy's SEES
sion of the sixth annual convention of
the National Retail Tea and Coffee Mer-
chants Association, at the Caypool
Hotel. were F. ]. Ach Of Dayton, Ohio, a
member Of the executive committee Of
the National Coffee Roasters Associa
ton and member of the joint coffee
trade publicity committee. who spoke of
business conditions and Sebastiano Sam
paio, Brazilian commercial attache for
the United States, Washington, d. C.,
who touched upon various matters per
tanning to Brazil.
Another feature of today's program
was a general discussion of problems
pertaining to the tea and coffee business,
and a general exchange Of ideas for the
benefit of individual members. The
program provides for theater party at
the Murat Theater tonight.
Reports Of committees, the selection
of the next convention city and the cleo
ton OF officers are the principal features
on tomorrow's program, and the CON
vention will end with a banquet tomor-
row evening