davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
HoNoRs REouIsIrIoN
For Return Of Fred c. Fisher to Pitts
field, Mass.

Governor Hsrtness Yesterday hon
ored = requisition from Governor Cox
Of Massachusetts for the return to that
state Of Fred C. Fisher of Pittsfeld. /.
who stands charged with the crime Of
neglect Of family. committed in the
county Of Berkshire. Fisher i being
held under arrest At Bennington. where
n hearing will be held Saturday. Dan
iel y. McColcan. inspector Of the Pitts
field police department, is designated
hv Governor Cox as the oihccr to take
Fisher 10 Massachusetts The presecu-
tion in that state j. IN the hands Of
Assistant District Attorney John II
shea.
Fisher had hve children. ranging n
acc from y months % ei-ht years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
INSPECT MARINE CORPS CAMP
Government oficsls Went to ouanti-
co. Va, To-day.

Washington. ID. C.. May ls.-Neariy
half the members Of the House. SccIc-
tsrv Dsn5v and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt ~ the navy department
along vita navy and marine officers.
went 10 Ouantica. Va. on the presi-
Dental Yacht Mnyhouer to-day %
lsok over the big marine corPs aamr.
An elaborate inspection and entertain
ment program had been arranged AMI
th-~rarty expected o. return to nishf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
PLEDGES FAITH
NOT TO SEEK GAIN
TERRITORIALLY
Agreement Against Non
Aggression Will B e
Based on Present Status
Quo-No Propaganda to
Be Permitted in One
Country to Advantage OF
Another

Genoa, May Is tBy the Associated
Press) The mona aggression pact was
adopted unanimously at pienary
meeting of the political sub-eomm's-
sion of the Genoa conference to-day
The pact was not signed, but was
adopted in the form of resolution,
each state pledging itself to respect ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
PATIENT FOUND
DEAD in LAKE
Barbara Poupore, Aged So,
Committed Suicide at
Burlington
WAS AN INMATE
OF SANITARIUM
She Was Being Treated
For a Nervous
Trouble

Burlington, May IS. Barbara Pou-
pore. aged 81, of St Albans, an IN.
mate of local sanitarium, commiteed
suicide here this morning by drowning
in Lake Champlain. The woman was
being treated for nervous trouble she
was unmarried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
FEW MORE MEN ADDED.
To the Force at Boutwell,. Milne 8
varnum Quarry.

Work on the qnarries continues
without any material change exeePe
each day the quarries are getting near
or normal production. Five men wera
added to the Boutwell,, Milne & Var
mum forces yesterday and quarry
foreman Joined the forces to-day. u
i expected steam drills viii be started
here tomorrow. Three cars Of stock
were shipped from these quarries to
dsv. wetmore a Morse Co. sent doFn
Eve ca loads Of stock to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

A son. Frederick Frgncis Lombard.
wss born Nav to Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur p. Lombard Of Buzren place.
Earl Constantine Of New York SER
rotary Of the national industrial coun-
ell. arrived in the city last evening
and expects 70 remain here until SAT :
urdav. Tomorrow Mr.. Constantine viii
attend the meeting Of the Associated
Industries of Vermont held this year
in Mcntpeiicr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
prn,tor Man Io,e, Hi, Lieense.

Secretary Of state Harry A. Black
has revoked the automobile operating
license Of stephen ". Young Of Proc
t,r b.csuse he was conV ictcd IN Rut-
land city court on Nay n Of driving
while under the inhucuce Of intoxicst-
ing liquor. The license is not 70 b
r,instated for n least crs year from
Nav i6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
UNITED STATES NOT
LIKELY TO TAKE PART
At Least Until the Scope of The Hague
Meeting Is Better
known.

Genoa, Nav Is by the Associated
pressl.- Edward triff announced
on behalf Of the British delegation this
afternoon that further advices had
been received from the United States
government. that II did not seem likely
the United States would participate in
The Hague meeting AT least until the
scope Of the meeting was better under
STOOD
Asked 10 explain the British dele
gates statement. Richard Washburr
Child. the American ambassador. told
the correspondent he had conferred
with Foreign Minister Schanzer Of
Ifalv. Prime Minister Lloyd George be-
ing present. and had amplifed the
American position concerning The
Hague meeting already explained in
the note Of Secretary OF State Hughes.
The object said the ambassador was
mere fully to explain the attitude Of
TIE United States in order to make il
clear beyond the possibility Of doubt.
Genoa. Nav Is fBy the Associated
Reuters today states that
q reply has been received from the
United States with reference 70 partic-
ipation in the projected commission at
The Hague on Russian affairs. saying
\ the United States reserves Us decision
bending a further investigation and IN
III the situation becomes clearer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Nr-s Jessie Wanner Of Morrisvilie
= passing a few days With friends in
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

CLAYTON n. Collins Of Msrsh6eid was
in the city this morning on business.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

For Sale-Kindling wood, dry box
cuttings delivered at your home in
Athena, Oregon. $500 per truck
load, three and one-half cubic yards,
G. o. D. Phone orders to our expense.
Milton Box Co., Milton, Oregon,
phone 983.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14
"Over The HIP

The marriage of Miss Lillian
Brickey, faculty member of Wes-
ton High school, and Theodore Rich
of Walla Walla, occurred June 20 at
the home of the brides parents in
Provo, Utah. Mrs. Rich has resigned
her position in the local school, and
together with her husband will es-
tablish home in WalIa Walla.
Mrs. A. G. Brown and little daugh-
ter Geraldine left Saturday on their
return home to Vancouver, after c
pleasant visit with Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. Iven O'Harra.
A. j. Proebstel came up last week
on vacation trip from the William
ette valley, where he has been en-.
gagged in field work for the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co. He is
visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Lillian Fredericks.
1t was an encouraging moment at
the road meeting in Weston Satur-
day when the Union county delega-
tion of eight members walked in on
the gathering, after a motor trip
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

across the mountains from Elgin via
the proposed route of the Blue Noun
tain highway. They were headed by
Lee Tuttle, one of the original Blue
Mountain road boosters, and Cecil
Galloway, county commissioner. Be-
fore starting for home, the visitors
insisted that party of Umatilla
county men go over soon and visit
them, saying that the people of the
two counties saw far too little of
each other for such near neighbors
Mr.. Tuttle's car registerer the dis
tance from Elgin to Weston as 41,9
miles.
Mrs. Robert c. French, wife of the
former president of the Weston Nor
NAL, was in town Saturday and at
tended the good roads banquet, hav-
ing motored up from Pendleton with
Mayor and Mrs. G. A. Hartman.
Mrs. French said that her husband
is at present in Europe. He has re-
Gently been engaged in educational
work in New York.
j. E. Jones and Henry Thompson
spent two and one-half days on re-
cent hunt for bear in the Black
mountain country. They saw three
of the animals and took several
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

joying vacation from duty as buy
ers and department heads for large
department store at Moline. The
Misses Benedict stopped off at Col
orado Springs en- route. They will
accompany Mayor and Mrs. Jones
on drive over the Columbia High
way to Portland and thence to Seat
tie, returning via the Snoqualmie
pass.
A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Barnes, Nora Barnes and
]. R. Barnes and family were among
the many people who sought Sunday
the shady hooks and piscatorial
pleasures offered by the Umatilla
river.
Kendall Smith has gone to Wash
tucna, WASH, to take part in har-
vest operations on the Stages &
Sons holdings. He accompanied G..
w. and Glenn Stages.
Mrs. j. Kirkpatrick left Monday
for visit with her children at Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wurzer spent last
Sunday very pleasantly in an outing
on the Umatilla. Joe landed four
teen nice trout, the largest measur-
fifteen inches in length.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bulfnch are
on their way from South Bend to
San Francisco, where Mr.. Bulfnch
was engaged in the grain business
in early years. They took passage
on lumber schooner, in order to
get the full peneft of the ocean voy-
age.
John Carmichael, a brother of Geo.
Carmichael, was seriously hurt a
few days ago in an accident near
Lexington, Morrow county, where
he has long been engaged in farming.
Mr.. Carmichael, who is SO years old,
was overturned with load of hay,
and landed with his back against a
stump.
AfClaude Snider has returned from
Kent, Wash, where he has lately
been employed in a cannery. Claude
has put in year gaining useful ex-
perience in the industrial world, and
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14
CLASSIFIED

For Sale-The D. Scott Fisher rest
dence in Athena. A good home at a
reasonable price.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

shots at one of them, but at dis
tance too great for execution. They
ran across number of deer, which
were quite gentle, as though aware
that the closed season rendered
them immune.
j. E. Mcdaniel has purchased
from ]. Boucher liz acres of good
garden and fruit land adjoining the
city limits of Weston on the east.
A neat little cottage is located on
the tract, and it is otherwise i'm
proved. Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher have
gone to Billings, Montana, to look
after their interests there.
Prof. A. W. Lundell and family
and Mr.. Merle Sloan were up from
Pendleton Sunday, visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Lundell.
Otto Purcell is serving as tempo
rary carrier on rural route No. 1 out
of Weston. Mr.. Purcell was the
first applicant for the route, which
was lately made vacant by the res
ignation of Earl Barnett.
The Misses Harriet and Lurah
Benedict, sisters of Mrs. Nelson H..
Jones, have arrived from Moline, Ill
inois, to visit at the Jones residence
during the summer. They are en-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

after harvest expects to take me-
chanical engineering at the Uni
versity of Washington, Seattle. He
is an alumnus of Weston High.
Mrs. Mary E. Price of Pilot Rock,
who has a number Of nephews and
niece residing in Weston, was op-
Grated on for cancer Tuesday at
Pendleton. Her condition is reported
to be very serious.
Mrs. Alfred Pambrun returned
Sunday from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Pambrun at their home
south Of Athena. Mrs. Fuson ac-
companied the Pambruns on a trip
to the Umatilla river to witness the
big Indian celebration.
I Fifty acres of red chaff grown by
Sim j. Culley on the DeGraw farm
south of Weston has been certified
as seed wheat by Fred Bennion,
county agent, and professor from
Oregon Agricultural College, who
yesterday made a careful examina-
ton of the field, and found it con-
tanning less than three-tenths of one
percent mixture. The field was de-
veloped from hand-picked red chaff.
A decided change for the better is
reported this week in the condition
of Mrs. ]. M. Banister. Members
of the family are. hopeful that she
will be able in due course to leave
her sick bed, which she has been
compelled to occupy continuously for
the past five weeks.
Louis Christensen, long a we'll
known farmer of Reed and Hawley
mountain, was called by death Thurs
day at st. Anthony's hospital, PEN
dleton, few days after sustaining
an operation for the relief of an en-
larged gall bladder. The funeral
services will be held in Weston at 10
a. m. Saturday. Mr.. Christensen had
been a mountain resident for thirty
years or more, and enjoyed an envia-
BILE reputation for industry and in
tegrity. He had no family, but is
survived by two sisters, one residing
at Grand Island, Nebraska, and the
other at Shoshone, Idaho. A niece,
Mrs. Anna Jensen of Grand Island,
had been visiting him, accompanied
by her family, and was with him du-
ring the last hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dowd of
Walla Walla are visiting at the E.
C. Rogers residence in Athena.
They lately returned from trip to
Portland and the Sound, and are
leaving soon for Yellowstone Park,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl |
7. Churchman of Walla Walla. The
party will travel in two motor cars,
provided with plenty of camp equip
age and ready for an extended tour.
While harvest is we'll under way in
the light land districts, only one out
fit has so far taken the field in the
Weston neighborhood-the Sim j.
Culley combine, which cut its first |
swath yesterday at the Price Bros.
place on Dry creek. The grain is
reported to be slightly pinched. but
this is expected of a good share of
the Weston crop. "Buzz" Fisk will
begin operations tomorrow at the
Banister place near town.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14
BACKS u. p PROGRAM

Oswald West, former governor of
Oregon, addressing the Bend Com
mercial club Wednesday, urged its
members to get behind the Union
Pacific program of railroad develop
ment as the best for the future OF
the state as a whole.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14
BURIAL OF MURDERERS

The burials of Elvie Kirby and
John Rathie, hanged for compicity
in the murder of Sheriff Taylor, have
taken place. Kirby was buried in
the Catholic cemetery at Salem, and
the body of Rathie was sent to Idaho
Falls for interment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14
GRESHAM LoGANBERRIEs

Gresham Loganberries are selling
on the Athena market at $2.40 per
crate. The berries are Of excellent
quality this year.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14
ROUNDUP DAYS

Pendleton Roundup days are ap
and with the dates an
for September 81, % and 29,
interest in the big show is growing,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

For Sale-A good cook house. W
j. Crabill, Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

My residence still for sale or trade.
DR.. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

Wanted-Chickens at the st. Mich
OILS hotel. Highest market price paid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-27
TWISTING THE LIONS TAIL

Copying after the Hearst newspapers, one Of
the editorial writer's on TIE Jacksonville Times
Union. in all probability the same person who
wlcte the pro-German editorials in that paper prior
to the entry Of the United States into the world
war, has been INDUCING in more modest way in
insinuations Eat the British empire is about ready
to &c to smash, basng the suggestion en- The estab-
lishment CT the Irish Free State, the new liberty Of
home rule granted Egypt and the recent insurrcc-
ticn in India. In recent editorials the dear cid
T-U In che breath holds up India Independence
most desirable yet in the same breath admits
that would be impossible because of the curse of
caste. The 1nes-Unicn does not want India
to remain a part of the British empire but has
10 confess that present circumstances are such
that 10 make change now would be suicidal If
The I.-U. would get some of this ant-eyerythin..
cut ct its system it would be power for good !,
Florida and elsewhere but chronic state of pessi-
msm is neither helpful nor uplifting When there
IS much constructive work to be done it seems
incomprehensble that great paper so ably edited
ard managed as is the Times Union, should have
an editorial policy so absolutely at variance with
its other departments
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-27
PAscO'S ROAD PROGRAM
(Dade City Banner.)

Everyone has his idea as to which is the most
essential road to be built in the Highlands dis.
trict and everyone has right to his thoughts
AS TIE Banner views it, the east and west road
is most essential in order to unite county nature
divided, and TO tap State Road No. l at Fivay
JUNCTION. which will be used extensively by home.
seekers. Next in Importance is the Lacoochee-
crystal Springs road which is bound to be an i'm
portant highway from the north to Tampa and
Fort Myera, whether made state road or not
Almost of equal Importance is the road from Herr
nando county line via Blanton, Dade City and
Richland to the Polk county line This road
when improved will bring tourists and homeseek
ers via Brooksville and Spring Lake. and from the
great and growing tourist center Lakeland and
1t VIII take them through two of the richest farm
sections to be found in the state of Florida.
All the other roads planned are important and
none OF them more so than the San Antonio, Yves.
ley Chapel and Myrtle road which will tap State
Road No. near Deer Lake and be a feeder to
another of our many Gardens of Eden.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-27
RENDERING A PUBLIC SERVICE

Without flourish of trumpets but always quietly
vet persstently, two members of the Lakeland
Country Club are doing much to lay The tounda-
tcns for the permanent success of that organization
These Two men are the president, Clinton E. odd,
and the treasurer, w. W. Chase. Of course there
are others who are doing all they can 10 aid in
promoting the welfare of the Country Club in
many ways but the two above named are picked
out because they have from the very beginning
spent much time and have given of their energies
ard means for the furtherance of the club idea
feeling certain that Lakeland will eventually be
mere members who will not only take an interest
in the club by more or less regular attendance
on the links but by speaking good word now and
then in interesting others to join. 1t takes plenty
Of money tc put over a proposition of this kind
Other cities and towns all over Florida have sue
cessful country clubs in locations not one-half
attractive as that which the Lakeland club boasts.
1t is possible the feeling has gone out that the Lake
land Country Club is for a select few; if such an
idea prevails it is absolutely erronec u.s. for up to
date the membership is quite cosmopolitan and there
is 10 object in view other than to provide pleasant
place for the recreation Of club members and
their families. The shores CT Lake Parker afford
an ideal spot and these .aho dc not care fer golf
can fish CT swim or rev as suits their whim. And,
while the club is primarily for Lakeland people,
II is also intended as ain attraction 10 tourists and
visitors who. when they come to Florida, usually
seek out these towns bcasting of good golf
course. With the proper cooperation the Lake
land Country Club can be made real asset to
the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-27
Dog Hill P0r0gratS
BY GEORGE BINGHAM.

The Deputy Constable captured a
stronger here. last night and held
him for Investigation. There was no
specific charge against him but at
first it was feared that he was an
insurance agent in disguise.
Poke Eazley's wife says even at
his best Poke never was what you
might call handsome bbut that if he
gets much worse looking than what
he is now, she IS going to have
TO get her some smoked glasses to
look at him through.
Washington Hooks says we will
never have good roads as long as
we are going to use them so much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-27
HUNTERS ARE IN TROUBLE

Ocala, March 27.-rhrough no fault
of their own a large number of Flor
ida hunters have broken the federal
law relating to the shooting of migra-
tory birds. At the last session of the
legislature a game law was passed,
allowing doves and other migratory
birds to be killed up to February Is
of each year. The federal law closes
the season On Jan. 81. The average
Florida hunter goes by the informa-
tiCn printed en- his hunting license. He
takes it for granted that the officials
of his state know what they are about
when they pass such a law, so when
February came Il large number went
right on shooting the birds. A few
days ago they found out to their sur
prise and dismay that they had been
breaking the federal law.
a United States marshall is in Ocala
looking up the inadvertent offenders
and considerable number have vol.
UNFAIRLY gone before United States
Commissioner Williams and reported
yhemselveJ. Commissioner Williams is
binding them over to the next session
Of the United States court.
1t is reported that Federal Judge
Cal, at the session of the court in
Tampa, fined one of the unlucky hunt.
ers a dollar. The maximum penalty
IS five hundred dollars fine and year
in prison. The secretary of state of the
state of Florida is appointed by the
government to the duty of communi-
eating the federal law to the other
State and county officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-27
THE FLORIDA MAGAZINE"

Fer many years the contention has been made
by enthusiastic Flondians, who have been anxious
to see Florida advertised in every legitimate way
from the standpoint of her beauty. her resources,
her boundess contribution to the welfare of her
sister States through her products of grove, forest
stream and mother earth, that this could best be
done by the publication CT magazine on plane
with the Sunset and other similar publications that
have done much for the West and North. There
has just been mailed out and placed on sale
in the usual channels. The Florida Magazine, to
be published monthly by the Florida information
Bureau whose headquarters are in Jacksonville.
Volume !. No. !. has an appropriate and attrac-
tice colored cover design that ought to demand
special notice on news stands. The contents in
clude special articles. most of them illustrated
covering a multiplicity of Florida subjects the
authors being among the most prominent people
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-27
THE TIN CAN

I've found it quite a prudent plan to use an
old tomato can in which to keep my cash; don't
trust banks" said Sextus Salts, for burglars
break into their vaults, or else they go to smash.
SO in a can place my wealth. and hide the same,
with proper stealth where none may seek and
find; defeating thus the robbers quest, | shed
my rags and so to rest with a contented mind"
One night some wicked robbers came. bad men
who played sinful game, immoral, brutal guys
they found old SeXtuj in his bed, and roundly
smcte him on the head, and rudely bad him rise.
We've heard about your old tin can" exclaimed
masked and stalwart man, land we are here
for biz we haven't time for quip and gag we
haven't time to chew the rag so tell US where
it is" What followed is too fierce to tell the
neighbors heard poor Sextus yell two parasangs
away; they saw him hobbling up the street
on tortured legs and blistersd feet, when came
the break of day. The robbers got my old tin
cam he walled. land I'm an also ran has been
in the hole! They baked my feet, those men of
sin, they burned the whiskers from my chin and
made me show my ro!' 1t Is an old yet truth
full tale; and still poor boobs will hide their kale
in cans, like Sextus Salts; but am wiser than the
push, and have stored my hard earned cush
deep IN the bankers yau.ts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-27

Blessings on Ten and Henry! What would
life be without The phone graph and the Ford