davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

Newbern.-Bud Campbell, Of Trim
bic. met death when bis shotgun was
accidentally discharged. killing him
instantly. The young man vas re-
turning home from a hunting expedi-
ton. While crossing a fence his gun
became entangled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS


To those who attend the theatre
only upon rare occasions, as well as
those who never miss a performance,
alike will be interested in the an
nouncement that a company of select
players, headed by an actress of recog-
nized ability, presenting good whole
some plays, that depend upon the au-
thors ability as a writer, and the clean
leness of the plot, combined with out
of the ordinary settings and capable
acting, as their chief stock in trade,
is scheduled for appearance in the Alta
theatre, starting Thursday November
3rd., for three performances, changing
the play at each performance.
What, asked the theatre goer are
settings? "Out of the ordinary-they
are just this--no scenery what-so-
J ever well how do Won give q show If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
..HALLOWE' EN- PARTIES
ENJOYED At ADAMS

ADAMS. Nov. IA masquerade |
Halloween party was the event of the
evening on Friday at the home raneh
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis. the
black cats and goblins were peeking
from all the dark corners and the
rooms were decorated in yellow and
orange. The jolly makers were as
| follows: Lloyd Inman, Ella Corley,
! Perry Baker, Myrtle Early, Forest
Rothrock, Helen Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
lCharles Dupuis, Irene Dupuis, Roland
Baker, Willard Danes, Lawrence and
Wallace Parr, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lieu
allen. Roy NARROW. Francis Dupuis.
lGames were played and dainty lunch
was served
/ George Bradley and daughter
George, and Ina Wallan motored to
Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Lind of Athena was in Adams
looking for a location.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lieuallen have
returned to their home in Adams aft
er a few days outing in Portland.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Leuallen and
daughters. Dena and Doris. motored
to Pendleton Saturday.
A Halloween party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Decolgn.
! The rooms were beautifully decorated
lin black and orange. The goblins and
black cats were IN all the spooky cor
ners. Those VINO attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Gladwvn Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Bunch, Mr.. and Mrs.
l Roy Devoign. Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Wal
Ian Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bunch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Farley, John Pierce, Guy
Farrow, John Parr, Earl Farrow, Lew
is Devoign, George Bradley, Ina
Wallan. Charley Smith and Martha
Stol, Gale Ried, John Bunch, Francis
Lieuallen. Alvin Devoign. A dainty
lunch was served and the evening was
spent in old time dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peringer and
daughter of Pendleton, motored to
Adams Sunday and were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Kirby and family.
George Bradley motored to Adams
Friday.
The Adams community Sunday
SCHOOl is WOlhlllS lOi SoilcSl' hS
Red, White and Blue committees ar
L. L. Lieuallen, white; Otis Lieu
allen, blue, and Roy NARROW, red. The
one that succeeds in getting the most
people to attend will be guests at q
banquet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christian and
daughter, Leone, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Baker left fol
Portland where Mrs. Baker will take
osteopath treatment. They will remain
there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitley ant
family of Pendleton were the guest:
of Mrs. French and daughter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Paine and sor
of Portland are the guests of Clin
Holcomb and his grandparents ant
mother, Mrs, Paine, on the hom'
ranch near Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
Carries Ills Snakes With Him

Los ANGELES, Nov. IL. n. S.
Noel Lewis famous in the AntipodeS
as a reptile collector, has arrived in
Los Angeles straight from a wild isle
in the Tweed River between Tweed
Heads and Murwiilumbah, in the bush
country of Australia. where orchids
bloom in fields of ferns, where Tyre
birds and birds of paradise flutter, and
where the coast is guarded by writh-
ing. kissing pythons.
Prohibition means nothing to me-
I carry my own snakes with me- said
Lewis as he shook out an eighteen
foot python at his apartment. And
then he revealed that his wardrobe
trunks were hulging with boa constric-
tors, whip snakes, green tree snakes,
tiger cobras and boyle boyle serpents
Yes Ben and have been collecting
for sixteen months on my latest expe-
dition," explained the reptilian au-
thority, who for eighteen years has
been supplying the Regent Park Zoo,
London; the Sidney Zoo, of Australia
the Broux Park Zoo of New York City;
the Lincoln Park Zoo of Chicago. and
other notable ZOOS with rare speci-
mems
Lewis dumped shimmying lizard
on the floor with the remark. That's
the Major He's an Australian water
dragon lizard and a direct descendant
of the prehistoric dinosaur. First time
that species ever entered the United
States.
During his career the collector has
had dramatic fights with all sorts of
serpents, having been bitten at vari-
Gus times by death adders. cobras. IL
ger snakes and minor varieties.
81 brought back 800 rare birds and
1000 reptiles altogether. Ben won't
have anything to do with any of them. |
by the way"
suddenly Lewis peered across the
rather dimly lighted room. fixing his |
gaze somewhere near the ceiling.
"Why. the clever old chap! He's a
funny old boy" said the col
lector, "Bcn's been up there on the
picture moulding above your head
While we've been talking. And he's
coming down the wall TO greet you"
The correspondent took one look. 1t
was short look at that. but it was dis
covered that Ben. the "deucedly fun /,
ny old boy" was . large python. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
YOUR KIDNEYS OR BACK
BOTHER YOU?
READ WHAT THIS MAN SAYS

Dinuba, Cal--"Two years ago the flu
left my Kidneys in a very bad shane. I
went to my physician but he didn't do
me any good. | got thin, my back hurt
all the time, and was not able to work.
got very despondent and finally, after
almost giving up hope Of getting we'll, /
heard of DR. Pieree's Anuric Tablets and
began using them together with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
Ifter few months treatment found
myself practically well. Team recommend
these Anuric Tablets for weak kidneys:
and for torpid liver, impure blood and
poor digestion, there is nothing that
equals the Golden Medical Disooyerv.p
STERLING L. Brooks, 246 Academy Wav.
You can quickly put yourself in Al
condition by going to your druggist and
obtaining DR.. Pierce's Family Remedies.
tablets or liquid, or write DR.. Pierce
president lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N T., for free medical advice,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores,
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borozone is applied II is both
antiseptic and healing, Price. soc,
zoe and S1.20. Sold hy The pendleton
Drug Co,
II the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose of
Herhine II is fine bowel tonic and
laxative. Price soc. sold by The PEN
dleton Drug Co
Rubbed into the skin for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles
spraius or iameness. Ballard's Snow
Liniment goes right through the flesh
to the bone, easing pain and removing
the cause. II is powerful pain relief
Three sizes. soc. see. and st.20 per
bottle. Sold by The Pendleton Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01

culiar little town is the fact that there
are only few human beings counted
among its population of thousands
and that very few Of these speak Eng
lish. Snakville, Texas, is the town and
the man who founded it. William A.
King, is popularity known as the Snake
King.
Here is the story of how the munich
pality of Snakevllle sprang from q
borrowed $40 bill.
Time TO Settle Down.
Twenty years ago William King,
having wandered three times around
tho globe IN various capacities from
able seaman and stevedore to common
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
NEW YORK FACES MILK
FAMINE AS RESULT OF
WAGON DRIVERS STRIKE

+ NEW YORK, Nov. l.-(u- P.) =
+ Eight million persons are fac =
+ ing a milk famine as the result y
+ of the strike of milk wagon driv- =
Z ers. Only enough men to deliver =
y mnk to hospitals and other insti- =
: tutions, and to feed the horses =
+ reported for work today.
= l. = = ; 80 + + = ~ y = . 4 y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
BORROWED $lO, STARTS TOWN OF
$4,000 SNAKES in TEXAS, BUT
AN EXTRA TRUNK LOAD ARRIVES

rs prosperous little village with q
population running INTO the thousands
.that had It's start ON "A borrowed $40
bill. There are not traffic cops ON the
streets and Sunday is just as good as
any other day in this little municipal
ity.
Another unusual feature Of this pc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
FOUR FlSHERMEN'S
BODIES RECOVERED;
SEVEN OTHERS LOST

ANGLESEA, N. j., Nov.-(U. P.)-
The bodies of four fishermen were re-
covered and seven others are believed
to have been drowned when their boat
capsized in yesterdays storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01


| laborer, decided that it was time ia
settle down and take more serious
outlook upon life.
Being more or less of q naturalist
by instinct and his world wanderngs
having further developed this tend
ency he decided on the job of sup
! plying circuses and ZOOS with wild an
imals as n profession.
With ten cents in his pocket he bor-
rowed a $40 bill for one month at the
rate of 81 interest and began his ca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
Snake king Builds Big Town Of
Reptiles; Pithon Included
in Trunk Load of SerpentS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. III.
n, Shown on the Mexican border.
within q stones throw of Brownsville.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
SHEEPMEN SEEK NEW
 DRIVE TO CROSS FOREST

Forest service officials at Prescott are investigating the practicability of a new sheep drive proposed by the Ari- zona Wool Growers association in its recent meeting in Flagstaff, but as yet no decision has been made as to whether the association's proposal will be approved or rejected.
 The sheep men are asking for the establishment of a drive from the Sy- camore district through the Prescott forest to connect with the Grief Hill drive, which crosses at Grief Hill and enters the Coconino forest on Beaver creek.
 The proposed new drive would in- tersect the Mud Tanks run and pass through the Cienega district. It would
 make it possible for sheepmen to move their fiocks from the Sycamore district to the Coconino forest without leaving the Prescott forest and follow ing the public domain up to the Mud Tanks or Grief Hill drive. Last winter, according to Supervisor H. B. Wales of the Prescott forest, a request for the establishment of the proposed drive was denied because the cattle in that district were in worse condition than the sheep at that par. ticular time and it was not thought advisable to make any change which would cut down their grazing area Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
HE FARHS AND TIE RANGES
~ DAltea V Fra.eis A. Oishsan. Cssaty Asrssnltszal As1t

there are still too many distress" lots of wool for sale. The success of the recent goods opening and the sold up condition of the mills of the Ameri- can Woolen compsny have greatly en- couraged the wool trade though it is not expected that any big movement will directly result therefrom. Manu- lecturers are buying wool steadily, though refusing to advance bids and neglecting to secure options to cover future needs. Fine wools continue fa- vorites with mill buyers, while med ium grades are accomplishing. The buying season is on the wane in the west, and more buyers are coming home, though occasional clips are still being taken for account of eastern wool houses. Good Australian mer- inos are. rapidly disappearing from the Boston market, as none, are being brought in, and manufacturers are making haste to secure the remaining lots while they are to be had at req sonable figures.-Bradstreet's Report
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
TOM HUDsPETH TO RUN
 G. (. SHEEP OUTFIT

Tom Hudspeth has resigned as pres- ident of the Hudspeth Sheep Company in order to devote all of his time to the management of the Grand Canyon Sheep Company. He is succeeded as president by C. w. Davis. W
 After Harvey Hudspeth met his death, his interests in the Grand Can Iyon Sheep company were partially left to Tom Hudspeth. Since that time he has acquired the interests of other heirs so that now he owns large per cent of the stock.
 MT. Hudspeth is good sheep man and will undoubtedly do well in his new venture.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
NO ONE TYPE OF ROAD BEST;
 TRAFFIC NEEDS DIFFER MUCH

No effort has been made to encour- age the construction of any particular type of road in the Federal aid prof ects administered bS the Bureau of Roads of the U. s. Department of Agriculture. The legal requirement that the roads shall be substantial in character" has not been interpret ed to mean that only the most expen- sive types of roada should be built. It has been recognized that the heavy and expensive construction which is necessary in New York, Massachus- cites, and Pennsylvania is not suitable or warranted in the less exacting traf- fic of Nevada. Idaho, and the Dakotas. There is a suitable type of road for every type of traffic. Granite blocks are best around wharves and freight depots; country thoroughfares need to ly travelled. 4 number of other con- alterations have influenced the choice of type in many cases. It is frequent ly found that suitable local materials may cost less than better materials imported from Q distance; approval of the use of local materials is not in- frequently given for the purpose of encouraging local production. In parts of the far West the entire absence of water along . right of way, and the expense of keeping an adequate sup ply, often makes it necessary to ap- prove the building of type of con. struction that can be built without using large quantities of water.
 The initial decision as to the type of a particular road is made by the State highway department. The Bu- reau of Public Roads makes an inde- pendent study of the conditions. The most suitable type of road in the judgment of the engineers of the
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
CHISHOLM BROTHERS
 Fagsts2. Ariseaa

Cattle hranded on lsft riha. Also Jc sn rsht rihA
 RAaess LAks naU ana Nor. .,AA nea LAks.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

State department and of the Bureau of Public Roads Is finally decided up- on. The earth, sand-clay and gravel roads which make up 66 per cent of the mileage have cost only about one fourth of the Federal aid funds used, while the higher types, including cement concrete, brick, and bitumin- ous concrete have called for 60 per cent of the money to build 24 per cent of the mileage.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
WOOL MARKET SLOWLY
 IMPROVES IN BOSTON

Conditions continue to improve in the Boston wool market, with more wool selling and inquiry steadily broadening. On the other hand, it is found difficult to advance prices, as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS

An Interesting talk on the order was
made by Comrade Collie OF Cleveland
Ohio at the meeting Of Edward IL Lar
sen Post 500. V. F. w. last night. The
report of the Armistice Day celebra-
ton vas made and c. @. kingwin and
Floyd Conway were appointed TO the
joint committee for the erection OF the
Memorial Tablet from funds LEFT over
from the last celebration.
They were Instructed to use all nee
essary steps to secure for that purpose
the money left over from the celebTa-
ton Of two years ago and which was
turned over to the American Legion by
the treasurer OF the committee.
An Employment committee was nam
ed and an effort will be made 70 secure
Jobs for any overseas ex-service man
out OF work Anyone needing help is
requested TO get in todch with c. G..
kingwill. chairman Of the committee
A special meeting OF the Post will be
held on next Wednesday evening. at
the court house TO adopt Constitution
and Bylaws for the Post and lunch
will be served by the members OF the
newly formed Ladies Auxiliary.
kobuSoDp etao!n a az ar a. ar ar ara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
MUSICIANS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Hammond Federation OF Music
ians, Local 203. A. r OF III. held their
annual meeting last Monday evening at
Moose Hall. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President--B. G. Young.
Vice Pres--Alfred G. Perry.
Secretary-Reinhardt Elster.
Treagurer-Edward S. Bate.
Board OF Directors-F. w. Lttman. 8.
H. Bolton. Henry E. Besubien. D. L.
Bennett. Robert W. Stewart, Fred II.
LeverenE.
Board OF Appeals-H. J. Geiger, Chas.
c. Hathaway, A. L Brookman-
Delegate to L C. c. L. L.. John z.
Schw1arts. Rees Lloyd. Edward s. Bate.
Delegate TO National Convention at
Washington. y. c, B. G. Young. Rein
hardt Elster. Alfred G. Perry
Alternates. Edward 5. Bate, Albert
Gehring. Fred II. Leverenz-
Examination Board. II, J. Geiger. AL
bert Goyke, Donald Sparkling.
Auditing Board, F. ". Littman, Ed.
l. Young. II. ]. GeigeT.
Sergeant At Arms-George A. Prid-
ham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
STORMY Welded LIFE
DESCRIBED IN COURT

Lois Esta Ruddick, employed in Ham
mond as q housekeeper. today fled suit
for divorce from her husband. Henry
Ruddick. on the grounds that no never
supported her and that when she was
not living with her parents, she was
dependent upon her own efforts.
. She mentions incidentally that her
husband is hard customer. In the
nrst first place he Joined tho army a
few days after they were married. She
went to visit him while he was sta
toned at Minneapolis and sur
prised to find him associating with
another woman. He made no effort to
keep her from learning Of the other
woman. On the contrary he told her
she had bettew keep away. She decid-
ed he was right after he had made an
attempt at poisoning her
The complaint. filed today IN the
Hammond superior court b. Attorneys
Cleveland & Cleveland. states that
they were married July :. 1919. and
separated October I, 1s20 Ruddick
is now believed TO be IN Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
-FOUR HORSEMEN"
HOLD SWAY

To the vast multitude OF Hammond
theatre goers who are witnessing the
perturbation OF Toanez' immortal story
The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" it is being flashed upon the
screen IN the leading cities OF the coun-
try. its magnitude and costliness can
only be partially appreciated.
To tho thousands who are attending
the performances every day at the Par
thenon theatre. the following facts may
be OF interest.
IN transferring this historical ro-
nance 70 the screen from the pages OF
the world famous novel, whose zoo edi-
tions have thrilled more than twenty
million readers. Metro undertook an ar
tistic task whose gigantic nature was
apparent even before the opening scene
was shot"
In making this million dollar photo
play practically every record IN the
motion picture industry was broken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

SUPERIOR
COURTS

Mr.. and Mrs. William De BruIer or
East Chicago have filed petition 70
adopt Lorraine Nylne. years old. The
child has no parents living. ]. D
Kennedy is attorney for the petitioners
Harry Payne was granted $3.50 dam
ages by the jury IN Room : In the
suit against Charles Boyer growing
out Of the eviction OF tho Paynes from
apartments they were renting OF Mr.
and Mrs. Boyer.
Suit on account has been filed by
Morris Fensin ct al. against Sam Hicks
through Attorneys Crumpacker & Crun.-
packer.
Replev.n OF an automobile and $500
damages is asked in q complaint fled
BY E n. Bunneil against George a.
Doll. Ibach, Gavit, Stinson & Gavit
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Isaac Meyer VS.. Frank Gross 10 the
title Of suit on nots filed by Attor-
ney Z. G. Sproat.
Judgment for $45, representing The
cost of barrel OF Cherry Crush sold
to the defendant Is asked IN suit ap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
Social
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT. OF

ia VI hOND W OMAN7S
Mrs. J. J. Ruff was hostess to the
members OF the literature committee Of
tha Hammond WomRn's Club Yesterday
afternoon Il her home on Carroll
street Mrs.. Q. c f. Matthies, chair
man OF the afternoons study OF
Goethe's Faust" gave short talk on
the authors life and ideals
Mrs. J.. T. Meyer gave a review or his
Afe' Goethe is recognized as the great
est German author and one OF the
sreat poets OF the world His influence
has touched every civilized people and
II seems TO be growing Mrs George
Hannauer in her charming fashion
sang she Ballad" Csung by Marguerite
at the spinning-wheeD. accompanied
by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch.
Mrs. Matthies gave a brief synopsis
OF Faust the origin OF which occurred
IN the year 1890. A very interesting
collection OF passages from Bayard
Faylor's translation OF Faust was read.
showing the musical style in which Il
is written. "A complete outline or the
story was read by the chairman. and
nj intervals in the narrative Mrs.
George Summers gave selected records
on the Edison. including The jewel
Song and The Flower Song" The
music In Faust ia very beautiful, and
ths various presentations during the
afternoon made the study one OF the
most delightful OF the years meeting.
Hear Or. W. r Cady. scientific lee
turer. at Pine St Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening. Subject The Birth
ana Death OF worlds 1a-7-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

81 can now SO on duty feeling like
a new man." said Clyde E. Vitte. of the
Morgantown, W. Va. police force. "One
bottle of Nerv- Worth did me more good
than three trips 10 Hot Springs. ! had
been bothered with stomach trouble for
about eight years. Ny food didn't digest
properly and I was constantly bothered
with gas forming in my stomach. 1 took
treatment at Jacksonville, Fla, and at
Hot Springs. but got only slight relief
was forced to lay off duty on account
of my condition: couldn't sleep nights
my stomach panied me constantly and
nothing that 7 ate would agree with
me. ] took several different prepara-
lions, but got 70 relief 50 finally 1
tried Wentworth, and the first bottle
did me more good than the three trips
to Hot Springs. My stomach no longer
bothers me and 1 sleep like log. 7
can and do recommend Nerv-Wortf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
NEGRESS MAKES
A CONFESSION

WINE Young, Gary negress. SET con-
fessed slayer, Of Eli Johnson alas Fred
Coleman in Gary night before last. kill
ed johnson in defense Of her brother
and also her sister YirIie. with whom
the dead man was in love.
This was brought out in her confess
sions 10 the police last night. John
son whose real name is Fred Coleman
also made threats and called memb ers
of the Young family vile names. Pre-
vious to the shooting he also leveled a
revolver at the Young girls brother
Tho Young girl then shot johnson. the
bullet passing through his head and
causing instant death.
The inquest, according TO tho police,
will be conducted in the city court room
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

Cause 10. 1886 Action For Damages
on Insurance Policy.
Now comes the plaintiff BY L. q.
Sproat. his attorney ana flies his
amended complaint herein. together
with an affidavit of competent per
son, showing that the defendant there
TO. to-wit; Motor Car Securities Com
pany corporation is not a resident
of the State OF Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the tendency Of said act
ton and that the same VIII stand for
trial at the next term Of said Court,
and that unless i appear and answer
or demur therein, AZ the calling Of said
GA use on the 9th DAY IF February. a..
- 1922. the same being the goth day
of The next term of said Court TO be