davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

would make an appeal to all govern
ments to issue credits.
DR.. Nansen. before coming to Ge-
neva. negotiated an agreement with
the Moscow soviet in which the latter
requested an international loan of
$50, ,000, 900 to aid famine and cholera
sufferers.
The British have already refused to
participate in any such international
loan, asserting that Russia is bank.
rupt and could not repay. and also
that the soviet did not give guaran.
tees that were satisfactory to England
that the food purchased with the
money would not be diverted to the
Red army.
Unemployment in the United States
came in for attention at the league of
nations assembly meeting today, al.
though America is not a member Of
the league.
Tells OF World Misery.
M. Lafontaine. Of the Belgian dele.
CATION. in criticizing the report Of the
league council, referred to both Amer
team unemployment and the Russian
famine as two outstanding cases OF
world misery.
The Belgian statesman condemned
the council for presenting a dry, sta
tistical report containing nothing that
offers hope to the world"
Lord Robert Cecil's resolution ask
ing that. the Class A and Class B man.
dates be defined at once WAS referred
by the assembly to the committee han
ding political questions. There was a
tacit understa ndins that there would
be no further discussion Of mandates
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Man STAYS GIRL
WHO He CLAIMS
OOKH|S MONEY
Suitor, 81, Surrenders to Police
After Using Pistol in
Tragedy.
ny international News Service.

. LYNN, Mass, Sept. 9.-Philip J.
McDermott, sixty-one, gave himself
UP at police headquarters here today,
and. according to the police, confessed
to the fatal shooting Of Mrs. Monica
Morrill,, thirty-one, yesterday.
Tragedy Over Money.
II shot her because she sneered at
me after she had MIXED me of my
money" McDermott is alleged to have
told the police. The shooting Is said
to have followed a whipping admins
tered to McDermott/ by the woman 3
sweetheart, Robert Creighton, after
she had complained Of the older mans
attentions. 49,. .
Mrs. Morrill, lived only a few min
utes after being shot. Before she died,
however, she murmured, ut was Nc
Dermott." according to William E.
Chandler, the foreman.
Miss Morrill, was met on her way to
work by Chandler. he told the police.
Both were few minutes late. Chand.
Ter stopped at a store to purchase
some matches and the girl went into
the building.
Heard Two Shots.
As Chandler was leaving the store
no heard two shots. He ran into the
entrance. and on a landing only short
distance up the stairs, Miss Morrill,
was lying. her head downward on the
steps. She was still alive.
Chandler sent in an emergency po-
lice call. Meantime a patrolman had
arrived. The girl was rushed to the
Lynn Hospital. but was pronounced
dead on arrival. One shot had pierced
her heart. The other had gone
through her right side.
Mrs. Fannie Farrell. sister Of Miss
Morrill,. and also an employe Of the
factory, arrived at the plant a few
minutes after the shooting.
WAS that my sister," she inquired.
When told that It was, Mrs. Farrell
said:
We'll, then, know who did It."
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
SOUTH CAROLINA MOB
LYNcHES TWO NEGROES

AIKEN, 8. c., Sept. S.-Two ne
groes, Mansfield Butler and Charles
Thompson, were lynched in a corn
field near here last night. They had
been charged with an attack on q
white woman.
The men were found tied to q
stake about 200 yards from the scene
Of the alleged attack, with their
bodies riddled with bullets.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Green WaInuts Fatal.

WILKES-BARRE, Sept. s.-wal.
nuts. eaten when green. caused the
death today of Edward +. Smith, four.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smith, of Conynham borough. The
chick picked the nuts from the ground
in q grove near by.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
ON THE ROCKS

One of the rocks upon which the league of nations assembly was wreck ed was the refusal of the big power to permit the assembly to discuss their rights and privileges as mandatories. The immediate dispute centered about the refusal of Great Britain and Fran ce to tell what they intended to do with the mandate over Mesopotamia and the Holy Land. In plain language it was a fight between the two branch es of the league, the council and the assembly at the request of either party to the dispute. Apparently the assemb- ly is the court of last resort in the pro- ceedings of the league, but the big powers who are in permanent control of the council are going to see to it that that provision is not taken too literally. \ ~. =,
 n 2. ga {. !.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
YOUR LITTLE ALASKA PAPER
 (The Gateway)


 (The Gateway When the shadows faln at the endin of the day, And you're restin from your labor with your troubles tucked away,
 There's nothin in Alaska be your fortune up or down. Like copy of the Gateway, from the coming Seward town. It ant thing O beauty an its print ant always cean Bht it straghtens out your temper when feers feen mean, 1t takes the wrinkles off you face an brushes off the frOwn, That copy of the Gateway that is printed here in town It tells of all the parties, it announees'aA the mail And mentions all the people musn out along the trai It keeps fellow posted bout the prices up and down. That copy of the Gateway which print in Seward Town We like to read the daies from the states and weekes too .t @s Anat times the yellow novels and some other trash don't you? @s But when you want readn that will brush away frown You want the Seward Gateway that is printed here in town. ..
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

about, the home of the newlyweds was stormed by 2 party of their friends, just to apprise them sf the fact that the secret was out.
 Both of the contracting parties are we'll known and they have . wide cir scle of friends who wish them happi- ness in their matrimonial venture. Both M. and Mrs. Abercrombe re- side in Fairbanks for g number of years. Mir. Abercrombie also spent a number of years in the lower river country before locating in Nenana. :
 Later the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Murphy was the scene of jolly surprise party, the occasion be- ing ashower in honor of MT. and Mrs. Abercrombie. The affair was planned by the young lady friends of Mrs. Abercrombie and afforded delightful evening for the many who were tbere.
 "A number of the men friends of MT. Alb ,lc. orobie, hearing of the plans, also par!i,ir ated to the extent of sending presents for the newlyweds, the result being a large array of gifts of ali descriptions.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
SOT INVOLUNTARY SERvITUDE

NOT INVOLUNTARY sERvITUDE
 Those who doubt the wisdom of preventing strikes on the railroads by Congressional enactment should send to Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash ington for copy of his report on the Senate. The report shows in easily un- derstood language that Congress is not only possessed of the right but is charged with the duty of taking all necessary steps to insure against in- terrupti6n of transportation by rail, lpon the regularity of which depend .he lives not only of individuals but of
 he very Government itself. Some la ,or leaders are misleading the memb-
 rs of their organizations when they
 .ate that the bill seeIs to impose in-
 oluntary servitudc upon railroad
 oIkers. Not only does the Constitu-
 on prohibit such legislation, but the Jill itself expressly reserves the right # any wage earner to quit work when
 . pleases. The thing which the bill 'oeks to, prevent is conspiracy to in- errupt interstate commerce. In order .n secure conviction under the bill it would have to be shown to the court not only that the interruption. The measure is drawn solely in the inter- ,sts of the public welfare, and in acc complaining it's purpose it destroys the rights of no individual or class, but merely restraints those who would plot to bring suffering and demoralization lpon the nation.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
any indamnity that is reaeiyed should bc devoted to their payment.
RESPECTS RIGHTS; or OTHERS

l-N
 Wase esrners;shos3a &isorcAthsir minds of tha ideA t,sak ths. m0vemdAt in favor of tho eRen shan is . cam paign- antaeoti tistiat to nnfnn 1shoE Ia. bor anioas, like anxFsofle uradifa- ton of eitizeas hase,as weIepna plaee in our social structure so lont as thay refrain from Infringing upon the fun dameasal rights ef.indisiaaslss But sAe nda@t sny asassiatieat unasrtakes to obstrssta ths Ire e1tseiss ef thosA risAss it lays itself opss ss paslie cei'-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
DOWN TO BRASS TACKS

The separations commission is re- quired to report by May 1st definite amount of iBdeanity t,iss Gernaany win be required to pay. Thxt is the time for the United States to renew with vigcr 'ts request that definite ar lansements he made fsx tAs- liUidsv ton of the 0.0O0N 900 indehesdasss owed by Europe to the American ffsasury. The sole reason for a Ger man iadesinity is to relieve. the allies from the hate var cost fasra& -
 lem. A vezN Sahsaesaial fazA ef that dtst is rvprsssaAed by lnaa&fran thiE 11eaztry, and . eerrespondips -shars e
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

Some people who have been com- blaming about the lack of winter and che scarcity of snow should feel satis- lied today. About two feet of the beautiful" has fallen during the past 48 hours and the old town is now dressed in coat of white, the ground which is not frozen will absorb a lot of the moisture when the snow starts to melt. Those who are figuring on a garden spot next summer should have no trouble getting one started at an early date.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
COUPLE STEAL MARCH ON
 FRIENDS: QUIETLY MARRY

.SLss.s s11BlS-ss4 stss stss : NENANAspsc. aa-~ .Min.1 1Sirgaret: 0'Connor. dsnGhter of r,aand Mrs. J. H. o'Coanor of Fairbanks, and Mr. Harry c. Absrcrombie, anaesthetist tt the governmest hsapisal were anitsd in- marriage 1t q qaist wedding cere- mony which took plass.a the local Catholic church, Rev FAtAer Monroe officiating lgisssl lldslins Ferretti andH Mr. Rsank1 1Doner, inf1mste friends q ts ooasrscains psseies; ssssnasd Aise! eersmDny in thse s5satss sf Witnesses there beng nonssot others rfessnt
 The nswsscf ths ddinS cane as | eompists surprlll ste tAs mady frisnds of the yeun9a 9asopbls; so. close-j y wore tAssf rl1a ul3id 'tat ss sooa IT ths insss kad tscsnaS Asissd
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

WANTED = WANTED = WANTED We will pay five cents . pound for clean white rsss, delivered at the
 ATEwAY OFFICE.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
::Clnciier
 Breezes y
PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FLi BY THE HUMAN
 TOOTHPICK F.

Broadway Shop the busiest little store in Seward is now creating some wond- erful masquerade costumes for the Big Ball on St. Valentines Day. The men and women and girls and boys can hire, rent or buy these costumes. All the worry, and planning and work of making costume is being done by Mrs. Brook. All that is necessary for aAy one to do who is planning on talk ing in the Big Dance, is to walk into the Broadway Shop, select the costume desired, take it home, put it on, wear it to the Ball and return it (if hired)
 the next day. The charges are reason able. The costumes varied enough to suit the most fastidious and the know ledge of just what you are going to
 year hidden from everybody. Before you decide to make a costume inspect the assortment in the Broadway Shop.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
THE MEANING OF A REAL NEWSPAPER

the Seward Gateway delivered to every person who sub scrbes for it. We are trying to give newspaper con- tainng interesting instructive and profitable informa- ton news both in the editorial and advertising columns which can mean dollars and cents to you.
 It's home paper for this town and community of ours part of you we haven't your name subscribe today We're proud of our town and Alaska It will be hring business centre and natural trading spot for very much larger population in the very near future It is the normal nerve centre for wide and rich country The completion of the Railroad to Fairbanks will make Seward in reality the Terminal City Our stores shops and bus ness organizations equipped with all that is necessary to the best servce- but telling you about the advant ages here islt quite getting across You'll never know how good this community is until you study conditions of future growth and development, week after week. fifty weeks in the year There only one correct way to do that read the news, editorial and advertising columns of the Gateway
 Anyone with just trace of love for the great out doors or with vision enough to look ahead few years can readily glimpse what the near future will mean to Seward
 Not city of fifty thousand, with trolley ears, sky scrapers ferry boats and miles of paved streets but sta be community of possibly $500 people all invited for the best interests of the and I'll standing behind every m dstry town to be proud of Your newspaper reflects your town good hve down to the minute paper to town what the eyes to man. seems everything worth seeing and it reproduces what it the pages which reach you every day. You read what the paper It is the eyes of the community you don't read it you fail to see what istranspiring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
RADIUM ORE PROVES
STIMULUS TO PLANTS

MONTROSE, Colo.-G y. S.)T-Ra-
dium ore may become one of the lead
ing fertilizers for trees and plants as
q result of experiments being made
from the ore mined in this region.
Luther Burbank, the California
plant wizard, will use radium ore in
experiments to develop new plants, ac-
cording to Henry A. Adrian, associate
of Burbank, who recently Investigated
the value of radium ore in aiding na-
ture.
Experiments made here, it is de-
clared indicate that the use of radium
ore around the roots Of newly-planted
trees has resulted in wonderfully rapid
growth of poplars Experiments with
sweet peas and other plants and flow
ers show, it is said, that the use of
radium ore results in much faster
growth and more luxurious bloom
than those not treated with the radium
ore.
The belief is expressed here that ra-
dium action has the same effect upon
plant as upon human life, stimulating
The healthy tissues, so that they
develop faster and overcome any
tendency to become diseased, gradual
ly overpowering the weakness of the
| diseased tissues surrounding them.
Radium ore, it is declared, can be
sold profitably at s1OO per ton, and,
as only fraction of pound is neces-
sary for the fertilization Of tree, it Is
| believed the ore can be readily mar
keted for fertiliZing purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
school Lenlcrs AlaI.e PLANS.

Activities Of the schools in social
and athletic affairs were planned Sat
urday at meeting of the principals
land superintendents of the standard
schools of the county held at the Of
flee OF the county superintendent.
Every standard school in the county
Iexcept Umatilla was represented
Committees were appointed to have
Icharge of the work. Another meeting
will be held October % when officers
for the local branch of the Oregon
Teachers association will be selected.
Ballots will also be cast at this meet
ing for state officers. Statistics are
now being collected through the office
of the county superintendent for use
in the state high school official direc-
tory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
pemonslralIon pur:ng Round.up.

Beginning Thursday morning, a
three day demonstration Of the Lit
tie Bear" refrigeration machine will
be given at Clarkes hardware store,
says w. F. Kettenbach, Northwest
sales manager for the Torrey Refrig-
GRAFTON Co. The machine. which may
be attached to any refrigerator. oper-
ates on the principle of mechanical
cold, and is run by an electric motor
1t is adapted for use on farms where
there are lighting systems run by an
electric motor. No ammonia is used
Mr.. Kettenbach, who formerly resided
in Lewiston, is well known here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

yield to pay for threshing, says Mr..
Lewis, who believed that Triplet
would prove just as successful in Una
tila county. The wheat weighs from
so to 63 pounds to the bushel.
IL Samples Shown.
Eleven bushel samples of the Trip
let are shown in the exhibit. They
We're grown by r. NJ. Jonas, of Day
ton; C. G. Bickelhaupt, of Waitsburg;
A e. Palch, of Dayton; E. Holdman.
of Dayton; Roy Cadman of Dayton;
Glen Denny, of Huntsville; j, E.
Gaines, of Dayton; Charles Leid of
Huntsville; E. L. Lindley, G. G. Full
lerton and T. L. Lyman, of Dayton.
The Cadman display is from wheat
grown in mountain regions and tested
81 pounds to the bushel, while the
Holdman display. from the lower land,
is from wheat which tested So Ia
pounds to the bushel.
Mr. Lewis states that the Sperry
two per cent premium for Triplct over
the White Clubs and Hybrids. The
company is pleased with the Triplet
and wishes to secure $4,000 bushels
because of its good gluten qualities
The Columbia county exhibit will be
lsent to the International Grain and
Hay Show in Chicago, says Mr.. Lewis.
Gillian Has Showing.
Turkey Red, Forty Fold, Early
Baart and a new variety, Kanrad,
make up the exhibit of Umatilla coun-
ty wheat arranged by D. B. Thomas
of the Farmers Elevator CO, and A.
NJ. Weatherford, Gillian county wheat
grower.
Kanrad is a Russian wheat with
which Kansas Agriculture College has
experimental. 1t was grown this year
for the first time in Gillian county,
Mr.. Weatherford states, 3S bushels on
land where other varieties averaged
only 25.
The wheat is favorable in all con-
ditions. and is adapted to both light
and heavy lands. Mr.. Weatherford
has seed 500 acres to Kanrad this
year and 100 other farmers will try
it also.
Two Varieties Are Popular.
Forty Fold and Turkey Red are the
most popular varieties grown in Gill
liam county. The crop this year aver
laged 81 bushels to the acre. The
county this year harvested 10000
acres Of winter wheat and 20. 900 acres
of spring wheat, the total estimated
production for the county being l.
$50, 900 bushels, for winter and spring,
The county has 269,7S7 acres of till
able land, S4S,164 acres of non-till-
able land and $1,00O,0OO in improve
ments on lands not decided or patent
ed.
Several Show Wheat
Those who are showing exhibits in
the Gillian county display are John
Dennzen Forty-Fold; Bert Wright,
Turkey Red; Emmett Cooney, Turkey
Red; Fred Phillips, Turkey Red; c. a,
Nish, Kanrad; Ed Bloomingdale, Tur-
key Red. Mr.. Bloomingdale grows
wheat on the very lightest land in Gill
liam county but got a Yield of 20
bushels to the acre this year, says Mr.,
Weatherford, -.....-..--..--.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

All summer d. b. Thomas manager
of the Farmers Elevator at Condor,
and considered one of the best man
ayers in the state. planned to attend
the Northwest Grain and Hay Show
and the Roundup here in September
He arrived here yesterday and this
morning received an s. o. s. from the
Gillian county town, reporting that
the elevator, concrete structure, col
lapsed last night. With visions OF the
scattering abroad Of 100000 bushels
of wheat from the elevator, Mr.. Thorn
as left this morning for Condor. He
has no explanation for the fall OF the
elevator. 1t was built six years ago
and was thoroughly modern struc-
| ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
eeCold In the Head'o

Those subject to frequent colds in the
head will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up thu
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable TO colds. Repeated ut
taeks OF Acute Catarrh may lead L
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATkRRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars tree.
j. ], Cheney & co.i Toledo. Ohio,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
WIFE Of MILLIONAIRE
DISAPPROVES OF Divorce

DENVER, Sept. 20-U. P)-Mrs.
w. e. D. Stokes, WHO was yesterday
granted separate decree from w Il.
D. Stokes. the millionaire, told the
United Press today she did not believe
divorces mean happines. She does
not like it for herself. although not
disappearing other women's divorces.
She says her two children are her only
interest in life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

Lyman Rice is home from Salem to
spend the week in Pendleton, one OF
the first acts was to crawl under big
Round Up hat. II wish | could have
had it with me on my trips through
The state" he said today "but spread
the glad tidings about the show wher-
aver I went, and il one-half of the
people come who said they We're, I'm
likely to have my hands full enter
taining them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
Resident Here.

c. Il. McGinnis, former resident Of
Pendleton and we'll known in this vi
cinity, who is now connected with the
commissary department of the Great
Northern railroad at Havre. Montana,
is visiting old friends here until after
Roundup. He has been visiting in
Helix Walla Walla and Weston for
some time past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
People Here and There

Myron Hanley, captain of last
years Pendleton high school football
team. and star quarterback who was
chosen for the all Northwest schol"
astic team, is here visiting his brother,
Dick Hanley, high school football
coach. He will attend either Unlyer-
sity Of Oregon or University of Wash-
ington this fan and will leave after
the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
nudd % selI pendleton.s nook.

Arrangements were completed today
whereby Arthur Rudd VIII nave
charge Of the sale of the Let 'er
Buck" books during Roundup. Rudd
win represent the Pendleton CONNER
cial Association, and his sales viii be
conf ned to Happy Canyon, the
Northwest Grain and Hay Show He
{ has spent the summer in. doing public
lity work for the big shows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
A RECORD THAT SHOULD
CONVINCE YOU

CT the merits Of Hoods Sarsaparlila
as the standard blood purifier, appe-
tier and tonic. Originated in
famous physician s prescription more
than SO years ago. Adopted as the
regular family medicine in thousands
Of American homes. Has m t the
tests Of half-century with universal
success. Made from the best known
roots, herbs, barks and berries named
in the Digpensatory. VIII prove its
merit to you if you will give it q trial.
As a good ca.hartic, Hoods Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

Suit against John L. Underwood
and others has been brought by Har-
ry Douglas. The quieting of title to
certain real estate is the cause Of the
suit which is brought by Keator and
Randall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
KILLED BY PHYSICIAN

LOS ANGELES Sept. 20.-(U. P.)
DR.. \. f. Burke, shot and killed Miss
Esther Greening, high school student
and then killed himself. No motive
is apparent, The deed occurred on the
steps of the girls home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

George Mason of Pendleton is
spending a brief time in Portland. 1t
Is reported that he thinks this years
Roundup is going to pass all that
have gone before in the way of a
show.-Oregon Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

Business is responsible for the pres
ence in Pendleton today of II. Tenn
minck, Spokane man. Mr.. Tenn
minck left this evening. He is n
brother-in- of Il. Swartzenberg
formerly a resident of Pendleton, but
now living in Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
Picture is Shown.

Picture Is SHOWN.
A reproduction of the painting
The Ship of the Desert painted by
Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong.
and a number of copies of Let 'er
Buck" are shown today at Frazler's
book store. Colonel Furlong painted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

w. M. Mcconnell, manager Of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
California, is in the city today He is
d member of the big Tree Club of
the company.