davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

GUEST OF MRS. MARSH.

GUEST OF MRS. MARSH.
Mrs. Bruce Brace (Vivian Gibbs) Of
Enterprise, Is a guest at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Charles II. Marsh.
Mrs, Brace is convalescng after an
operation for appendicitis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Get Marriage License.

A license TO wed has been issued at
the office Of the county clerk to Wal
ter Enyaft, a farmer of Walla Walla,
and Leona Kitcherside of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

Slecplessncss. You can't sleep in the
stillest night, if Your digestion is bad.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it strength
ems the stomach and establishes that
condition in which sleep regularly
comes and is sweet and refreshingA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

VISITS IN WALLA WALLA
Mrs. Mae Wetzel Baird spent the
Weekend in Walla Walla, visiting rel
atives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware. Unless you see the name
'Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrihed by physicians for twentv-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
gia Rheumatism, Earache. Tooth
ache Lumhago. and for Pain Handy
tin boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticaeidester Of Salicylicaeid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

RETURNS FROM PORTLAND.
Miss Mary Flack has returned after
Il visit in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

MISS DAVIS VISITS.
Miss Evelyn Davis spent the week
end il Athena as the guest of Mrs.
Dean Willaby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
MISS SMITH WEEDS

OF interest to Pendleton friends Of
Miss Sarah Smith, Of La Grande, is the
news of her marriage to Alfred Hard
ing, Jr., of Havana. cuba, in Washing
ton. d. c. The ceremony took place
in Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral, the groom's father Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washing
ton. officiating.
The engagement was announced
September IA, and as the bridegroom
who is in business in Cuba. could OBJ
tain but ten days leave, the bride
and her family went to Washington,
that the ceremony might take place
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

! GUEST IN PENDLETON.
Miss Ruth Proebstel, who is teach
! ing near Freewater, was a weekend
visitor in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
PORTRAIT OF MISS wYLIE

The music section of yesterdays
Oregon Journal contained an attrac-
tive portrait of Miss Mary Wylie con-
tralto, who sang in Pendleton Friday
evening, and who will sing in Portland
November Is and l9 in The Masked
Ball" The opera, By Verdi, will be
presented by the Portland opera Asso-
citation and Miss Wyl.e will be one of
the stars. She will sing "Urica." In
addition to the leading roles, Robert
Corrucoini, general director, has train
ed a chorus Of nearly 100 voices, and
an orchestra Of 80 of the best perform
ers will furnish the musical backing.
The sceneries and costumes will be up
to the usual high standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

VISIT IN WALLA WALLA
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hanley spen
the weekend in Walla Walla as thu
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Yenney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. ]. F. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Robinson, George Stoe and sgd
Williams returned last evening from
a motor trip to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

PASSES THROUGH PENDLETON.
Mrs. c. S. McCune, Of Walla Walla,
was in PendletOn on Sunday en-
route home after a visit in Boise,
Idaho, with her sister. Mrs. Phillip
Gregory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

PASS THROUGH PENDLETON.
Mr. and Mrs. George Herman Oher-
teuffer, Of Spokane, and son Billie
passed through Pendieton saturday
en- route TO Portland, where they will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Ober-
teuffer. Mr. Oberteuffer is Boy Scout
executive for eastern Washington and
Idaho and will attend the district con-
vention of Boy Scout leaders.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
LAW AS SHE Is-

Speaking of the law as joke or joking about what is termed law, there is fine sample of legal proceedings and results confined in the court record dating away back to when Arizona was admitted to statehood. At that time the United States government donated sufficient lands to cover a bonded indebtedness of four counties which counties had been bilked on a railroad proposition; paid the money and never got rail- road though congress afterwards validated the bonds issued as against the will of the Territory of Arizona. Coconino county has been paying interest on $159,000 worth of these worthless bonds from that day to this. Congress saw fit to right the wrong done and gave Arizona the lands to pay this indebtedness and SO nominated in the act creating state of Arizona. Now, therefore, whereas, whereon, because of and whereat; the lands came into the possession of the state of Arizona and such lands were sold on account of the aforesaid counties, but during all these years these counties have been compelled to pay inter- to have been paid to the aforesaid counties, could not be paid over to the counties because of some technicality of the state laws.
 Therefore the lawyers of the state reap harvest and the mere common, plain people keep right on paying taxes to keep up the interest on the money that congress said belonged to them.
 Sure what this country needs is more law yers, more court houses, bigger better and larger; more laws, better equipment for bubbles easier and quicker methods to get into legal troubles legal defenders and defenders and pros ecutors of prosecutors, all down the line to the least common divisor
 What is the law? Ask hundred lawyers and get hundred answers.
 Who pays the freight? Just the common people.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
THE WAY FOLLOWS THE WILL

There is much truth in the statement of President William Sproule of the Southern Pacific company that public opinion will do more than either railroad men or bankers can do to bring about that improvement in conditions which is the need of the time." Neither the bankers nor the railroads nor members of Con- gress can go far without public opinion backing them up What we need is wider understand ing of all economic as we'll as political issues as the basis for clearly defined public opinion There are lot of people who believe that the period of readjustment is not over-that defa- tion has not been equally distributed and will not be completed until it has been equally distributed When the public believes the adjustment is over, all lines of industry will revive and the upward swing will be long and enjoyable.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
IN MIGHTY BAD TASTE

The Leader'is evidently suffering from a veno- nous fit of the blue devils and takes it's spite out on the merchants of Flagstaff. It accuses them of dishonesty and winds up by saying: Many people come into the Leader office and ask what is the best store to trade-really we cannot recommend any-because we have no ads to refer to-all that we can tell them is-try and get your wants through mail orders"
 It is very probable the merchants have fully realized this attitude of the Leader for long time; that the merchant had free license to do as he pleased providing he patronized the Leader, whether he got any results from the ad- vertising or not. The merchants of Flagstaff seemed to worry along pretty successfully be- fore the Leader blew in and will probably keep right on growing and flourishing after the Leader blows out. However, the islander will not injure the merchants much, because of lack of circulation.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
A BIG HEART GONE TO REST

In the passing of Allen Doyle Arizona loses another pioneer whose sturdy mark will be left indelibly imprinted upon the strenuous days of her early history. He was man with heart of gold and one of the most loveable men the hardy days of the frontier ever produced. He lived his life in the open among men and his great pride was in the upbuilding of his beloved adopted state-Arizona. He will be greatly mis- sed by the old time friends who loved him for his true worth as man, citizen and sturdy friend in time of need.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
Official Paper of the Coconino Cattle
 Growers Association. Official Paper Coconino Farm Bureau. Official Newspaper of Coconino County.
WHAT THE COAL ROW IS ABOUT

Numbers of people, confronted with the possi- bilty that their coal bins may become empty and their hearthstones cold, as the result or na- tion-wide strike of coal miners, have shown sudden interest in the dealings between coal miners and coal mine operators, and the question is frequently asked, What is this check-Of, the abolition of which may deprive us of warmth ?"
 Let us "diagram" it with an imaginary collo- guy between MT. Miner, MT. Operator and MT. consumer. The scene is the pay window of the cashiers office of MT. Owner, with MT. Miner calling for his pay check and MT. Consumer trying to look interested, but actually bored.
 MT. Miner-Give me my pay check please.
 MT. Owner-Certainly here it is, fifty dollars.
 MT. Miner-But this is too much; you should have taken out five dollars and paid it to the treasurer of my union. Here, take this live dol lars and pay it over to Treasurer Jones of my local
 MT. OwnerL can't do it; Judge Anderson of the United States district court of Chicago has ordered me not to do it; if l do, he will fine me for contempt of court and perhaps put me in jail.
 MT. Miner-I can't be bothered about injunc- tions; if you don't take out of my pay check my union dues and assessments and pay them to Treasurer Jones, am going to sock this fellow, MT. Consumer, in the eye.
 Mr. Consumer -Who-me? What for-why? What have done? What have got to do with this? Why do have to go without heat be- cause Mr OWIeT OpeyS IHe CouIt 5 Oruer anu refuses to be the agent of the union in the col lection of your dues?
 And if Judge Anderson were to happen in, he would say if he chose to be injudicial, "Why, you poor boob you are the goat; there is con- spiracy on between Mir. Owner and MT. Miner here to milk you dry. That is, in fact, what he did say from the bench, in more judicial lan- guage, charging that the union and operators were in conspiracy to make the coal industry competitive, with resultant control of the coal supply and hence control prices to the con- sumer.
 That is what the row is about.-Douglas Dis patch.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
The tax laws of Arizona are of the kind most

The tax laws of Arizona are of the kind most lax and obliging. Delinquent taxes can only run five years before they are outlawed Of course this is rather long time for the delinquent tax payer to be in suspense and we would suggest, in view of the fact that delinquent taxes are not collected much if any, that the law should be amended so that if person failed to pay his taxes on the dates mentioned for each year, that they become outlawed and uncolectable. In other words, if person does not feel inclined to pay his taxes, he should be excused and awarded an apology in writing from the state tax com mission, or some other body duly elected for that purpose
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
SPEAKING OF DISARMAMENT

Fifty babies at one time this morning were crying simultaneously in front of the Bronx milk station, where mothers with infants in their arms, and in carriages, awaited their turn in drizzling rain. Thousands of hospital pa- tients went without milk for their breakfast this morn" From the Associated Press account of the New York milk wagon drivers strike.
 Which seems to prove that the strike is a complete success. Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

zion at Kansas City was declared by delegates to have been the greatest gathering known in the history of the United States. It was, and the bunch present were of the kind that America is justly proud of
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Premier Hara of Japan was stabbed by de- mented youth, just as he was about embarking for American to attend the disarmament con- ference. He died within short time. Pre- mier Hara was one of the biggest men of the Japanese nation and it is difficult to tell just what effect his death will have on the interna- tional meeting
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

The Los Angeles Times proposes that Los Angeles build a billion dollar jail and court house, luxuriously provided with ring side seats, in which to untange the love triangles of the movie stars Which would undoubtedly pay, though it might put some movie houses out of commission by too much competition.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Just think, hds Only forty-three days be- fore Christmas. It is understood that Santa Claus has made arrangements for December 18th this year. Of course it would be well for children to look this matter up because Santa is getting quite old-1921 years old, and may forget.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Former Congressman Cordell Hull of Missouri has been elected chairman of the democratic na- tional central committee, vice chairman White. We suppose he is hardshell democrat from center to hull
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

It is evident from the recent election in North Dakota that some one must have hit the Non- partisan league on the head with monkey wrench. They recalled the non-part gov and have started out on program with some horse sense.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Since we have the proposed railroad strike out of the way and have some means of transport ing coal the annual coal strikes are with us again. Just one cold, spappy day after another.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

A Los Angeles headline says that there are over 5000 drug addicts in that city. It does not seem possible that there can be so few.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

If the disarmament conference will reduce government expenses for each of the countries conferring, as suggested by President Harding, it would soon clean up war debts
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

The Douglas Dispatch says: "Verily, politics make strange bedfellows." Yep. And some darned strange newspaper men.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Owing to the most excellent condition of the turkeys, Thanksgiving will be awarded on No vember 24th. Office hours 12 m. to 12 p. m.- pour mango.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

"The same feeling today as when the boys marched away"-Nov. 11th, Arnlistice Day.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

All the sail was knocked out of the proposed sales tax by the senate last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
gutenberg SPIKES
/ CANDIDACY RUMOR
Bureau Of Municipal Research
Denies Director Is Out
II for Controller
POWER OF OFFICE STRESSED

Tho Importance Of tho Office of City
rontrollcr was emphasized today by
,bc Bureau Of Municipal Research.
,,hich stated it is unquestonably next
to The mayoralty itself and in some re.
snects "has more powers than has the
oaBce of the Mayor
The controllership was discussed by
,ho bureau in n statement spiking the
,rmors that Frederick L. Gutenberg,
lie director. is a candidate for that Of
Goo, II was said that Mr.. Gutenberg
"is not interested in running for any
elective Office whatsoever and for that
matter has no desire of holding any
nnblic postion of any kind"
The Research Bureau continued that
there is widespread supposition that
tho Controller is merely the city's Book
teeper or the city's accountant and
auditor.
"The City Controller, in point Of
fact" the bureau stated, lis the city's
financial administrator and its techni-
cal adviser on financial matters.
"Judging by the experience of all our
large cities. it is vastly of more inn
variance that the Controller he an
alert, conscientious and experienced
financial man, than talented ac-
countant.
"If the importance of the Office bc
recognized it should not be difficult to
ret citizens of experience, Judgment aud
ptobity to be willing to stand as cam
didates for it. Unfortunately. with our
long ballot. this important office is cou-
fused in the electors mind with a host
Of others that are purely ministerial,
but it is to be hoped that this condition
will soon change. If the Importance of
the office were appreciated, such tyre
Of candidate would be sought as would
be- considered possible timber. for in
stance, for such an important post rs
the governorship. 1t is not so long
since Robert u. Pattison stepped from
the controllership of Philadelphia di-
rectly to the governorship of the Com
monwealth. and thus pointed the way
to a standard that might we'll be fol-
lowed in these days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
PARCEL POST

MAKE YOUR OWN BIRCH BEER
AZ cost OF less than lc per glass by using
EXTRACT, the healthiest drink knoxsn'
Made with Fieishman's yeast. sold by ali
dealers and asents. 800 pr bottle.
HOLLAND aOGANzER
a fe6T KENeTNGTON AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

? PATENTS WRITE. PHONE or CALL
.,,,,,. FOR IMPORTATION.
Williamson & Williamson
is:S ARCH ST.. PHILA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
PARCEL POST
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

BRING US your diamonds II You want >.
!iEe the highest possible price for themN
No matter what others tell you they ar.
We pay 81; 40 to 10000 for each diamop 4,
more than others pay.
See US and be convincA1
We buy any size, shape cr coIoy
PAW ticI"'S fo- S'a -~o-d krurLt
KELLY co. CALL 83: CHEsTSrr 1T
Phone Walnut 73It. suit, -
Private entos. ID aaar. ovsx Chiis.' -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Camden Boy of IS Missinu

On Saturday last Carl Monroe. fif-
teen years old. of 942 Federal street.
Camden, started out on his bicycle. He
did not return that night and has not
put in an appearance since.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
LIpSCOMB'S SLAYER CAPTURED.
Farm Hand Who Killed Him Caught
in Greenwood County.

Greenwood, July 5.-Two hours
after the fatal shooting Of DR.. Law
ton c. Llpscomb, prominent farmer
and druggist OF Ninety-Six, Pink
Griffin, negro farm hand. was cap
tured by posse OF citizens headed
by l.. NJ. Lipscomb, cousin of the
dead man, brought to Greenwood,
and turned over to the county Off
GERS. The negro was spirited away
from the Greenwood county Jail for
safe-keeping. Governor Cooper will
be asked to call a special term Of
court to try the negro. A full con-
fession was made by Griffin to his
captors. David Machen, another ne
gro implicated. was also carried away
for safe-keeping. DR.. Lipscomb was
shot six times, three Of the bullets
taking effect in the region of the
heart. Following reprimand given
Griffin for beating his mule, Griffin
followed from the barn lot and began
firing when DR.. Lipscomb was a hort
distance from his house. Apparently
DR.. LipScomb had turned and made
an effort to wrench the pistol from
the negro's hand. powder burns and
bullet wounds in the right hand in
dicating such. He was dead when
his wife reached him. The news Of
the fatal shooting Of DR.. Lipscomb
quickly spread and fully 1000 citi-
zens formed a posse and literally
combcd the woods and swamps for
miles around. The negro was cap
tured on the Seaboard railway near
AleXander's brick yard, about five
miles from the scene Of the deed.
Sheriff Cannon Blease, Of Newberry,
was telephoned for. and with blood
hounds responded at once. When the
negro was captured the hounds were
not on Griffln's tracks. Members Of
DR.. Lipscomb's family urged that the
law be allowed to take its course,
and the posse dispersed soon after
the negro was brought to Jail.
DR.. Lipscomb Is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Sallie Cathcart,
OF Columbia; one sister, Mrs. G.. r.
Calhoun, of Ninety-Six, and three
brothers, Geo. w. Lipscomb, f. p.
Lipscomb and J. N. Lipscomb, all OF
Ninety-Six.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
STRENGTH IN COOPERATION.
Florence Potato Growers Realized
Handsomely by Cooperation.

Clemson College, July 8. - Two
thousand barrels Of Irish potatoes
sold at IS per barrel while the gem
eral market on potatoes was 50 per
barrel was the result Of organization
and cooperation among Florence
county farmers during the season
just ended. This fine result was
brought about through the instru-
mentality Of the IFlorence Chamber
of Commerce and County Agent =.
w. McLendon, and as a consequence
the farmers working through the or
ganization made a profit Of $4,000
above the market
TO start at the beginning OF this
story, contract was made, before
the time for marketing, with buyer
who was attracted to the Florence
market again this year because Of the
satisfactory way in which potatoes
were handled on that market In
1920. Then the leaders in the Flor
ence potato organization put on q
campaign for proper digging, grad
ing. packing and shipping Of the
crop. Instructions were given by let
ter to all member growers and as
sistance was given where needed.
Potatoes were required to be ma
chine graded, and growers who did
not have enough potatoes to warrant
buying graders individually were
aided in securing graders jointly.
Strict grading was required, for tho
market was falling, and on falling
market grading is doubly important.
Farmers who did not work through
the organization received 50 per bar
rel for their potatoes, thus paying q
big penalty for their failure to real
| ize in time the value Of organized cf-
| fort
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
BIG GUN MAY HURL FIVE-TON
Projectile - Wonderful Possibilities
Claimed for New Gun.

New York, July 9.-Scientists and
inventors to-day discussed the re-
markable qualities Of a new gun that
DR.. Miller Reese Hutchison, former
chief engineer for Thomas A. Edi-
son, claims may be developed to hurl
II projectile Of five tons from two
hundred to three hundred miles. It's
velocity, he declared, ranges from
one to five miles second. The noise
1t made at demonstration yester-
day sounded much like the click OF
cash register. Though only a min
iature weapon, with an eight-inch
barrel was used, it's projectile may
be stopped by a sheet Of steel with
the precision Of trolley car.
The gun is the invention OF John
Temple, an Englishman, who devel-
oped the idea In this country.
The demonstration, held in the
presence Of scientists and newspa-
per men, was, curiously enough, held
in DR.. Hutchinson's office on the ff-
~ HiSs hool VI lIS w
ing. The testing grounds consisted
Of box Of sand on the floor of the
Office, over which was placed a sheet
Of steel three-quarters Of an inch in
thickness. Pointing the gun down
ward toward the fifty Offices filed
with people beneath him, DR.. Hutch
inson discharged the weapon and the
cash register click was heard. In
the sheet Of steel there was lodged
projectile three inches long and Il
half inch in diamete:. The ends weic
sticking out on either side of the
steel.
DR.. Hutchinson explained that the
tail end Of the projectile was thread
ed and served the purpose Of a bolt.
This feature, he declared. could be
used in boiling a plate over a hole
in the hull Of leaking ship at sea.
The demonstration gun used by
DR.. Hutchinson had a velocity Of one
mile second. He declared the high
power rifles now in vogue obtain
eiiSii 'oloSltS lulo ou6H luc use OI
small projectiles, long barrels and
about three times as much powder
as is used III the new weapon. The
principle Of burning the powder,
which does not permit waste, before
the projcetile even starts to move,
has been applied to the gun, DR..
Hutchinson explained. The elimina-
ton OF a loud report, he said, was
obtained by confinement Of the ex-
panding gas and to the chamber from
which the projectile emanated. The
weapon resembled the nozzle Of a
pneumatic hammer.