davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
CHAUTAUoUA COMING.

The Swarthmore Chautauqua, which
visits Pleasantyille annually, will
again be brought here on November
81, % and %. It is to be held in the
High School auditorium. There will
be two entertainments each day. The
complete program viii be announced
in a short time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
NEW BUSINESS HOUSES.

Two new business houses have open
ed their doors in Pleasantville this
week. The Victory Market opened its
doors Friday morning at 8 N. Main
street for the sale of a full line of
meats and provisions. The same day
the Guard Brothers opened a new shoe
store in the Solomon Block on N. Main
street. This firm manufactures its
own shoes and carries in stock a full
line of specialties in footwear for men,
women and children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
SILVER MOON ACTIVE.

AT the meeting of Silver Moon
Council, Degree Of P%ocahontas, Friday
night, Oct. 20, several candidates were
adopted and a number of visitors at
tended. After the meeting the men,
bers and guests were entertained by
Mrs. Marion Cousart at an oyster sup
per, at Golden Eagle Hall, Somers
Point, in honor of her birthday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

A penny saved is a penny earned
when you crisp up the cereal in a
double boiler or omelet pan instead
of heating up the whole oven just for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
TOURIST TRAVEL IN
WASHINGTON HEAVY

TACOMA. Wash. July 25.-Tour-
ist travel 10 western Washington this
summer is larger than in any reNi-
Gus season. according to reports
from all sections While definite
figures are not available. the various
resorts. automobile camps and citie-
visited hy tourists unite IN declaring
that all f0rmer records are being
surpassed.
Il is not uncommon 70 see auto
mobiles at single resort from
places as wildly seEarated as Flori-
ia. California Minnesota and New
Hampshire
While reductions in railroad fares
I have augmt nted travel 20 consider
able extent. it j. declared that the
great increase is due 70 motorists
Z Ever- beach. Lake, mountain stream
land auto Park now has is quota o.
motorists Who are 'roughing d.
whica meaHs they pitch ririr owr
icamps. do tasir ovH cooking. see th'
Country and enjos their vacation a
a minimum expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
LIQUOR BARON
ENTHRONED IN
KENTUCKY HILLS
Baron Charged With DiSap-
pearanCe of Six Women
During Last Half Year.
'ANNA MAE FORCED
TO TAKE POISON
Moonshiner Has Entire Coun-
ty Under His Control; is
Official in Town of Jean.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-(U. P)-
Carl Schuett prominent musician, TO-
day charged that liquor barren en-
throned in the Businesses of the Ken
lucky mountains, is responsible for
the disappearance of six women dur
ing the last half year. He says his
wife, Anna Mae, 27, was one. The
'baron" after mistreating her, forced
her to poison herself after threats of
a torturous death.
Schuett's face was haggard ana
worn from sleepless nights and hours
of trudging about the country search
ing for his wife. He said he had no.
.ticed the name of Anna Mae" as
given to q suicide in the town of Jean,
Lawrence county, Kentucky, and went
there 10 exhume the body and give it
proper hsrial He was drisen from
Jean. Where Schuett claimed the bar
on is an officer, at the point of a
gun. The liquor baron rules a band
of 25 Gaoonshiners and has the whole
of Lawrence county under his domina-
ton. Pressed for details of what he
had discovered, Schuett said: Il
can't tell all my story TO the newspa-
pers. l am going to the government
with it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
PROBLEMS OF ATTACK
AND DEFENSE STUDIED
AT OFFICERS SCHOOL
Charles vinier, Captain in
Reserve, Spends Two Weeks
at Lewis; Finds Changes.

"The grand old army is not what
she used to be-four or five years
ago." is a song that Charles Vinter
captain in the reserve corps of thr
United States army might sing. He
tells story to this effect follo%ifls
his return from Camp Lewis where
for two weeks he was student as 2
reserve officer.
THE composition of the army is diff
ferent now, the plan of organization
having been changed since the con-
clusion of the war. Three companies
of infantry and one company of ma
chine gunners constitute battalion
now, according to Captain Vinier. The
squad formations are changed as well.
and rifle grenadiers and automatic
rifIemen make up part of the squad.
There are still four riflemen.
Problems of terrain in attack and
defense with emphasis on attack were
studied by the reserve officers during
their fortnight. The school was in
charge of regular army officers who
have just completed special schools "f
nine months duration. and CAPTAIN
vinier found the work very interest
ling.
Many of the reserve officers were
invited to remain at Camp Lewis for
another month to assist as instructors
in the citizens training camp. Cap
tain Vinier received such an invita-
ton, but business prevented his ac-
ceptance. Two other officers from
Eastern Oregon were in attendance ct
the school he reports, one from Hunt
ington and the other from Baker.
Officers with many years of ser
vice in the regular army are being de-
NOTED to make the armed force com
ply with the law which recently col
the size of the army.
THE lessons which the country
learned during the war at such q
high cost are being discarded light
and the forces of the army decreased
the local man said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
MORE THAN 800 ACRES
OF WHEAT IN FIELD is
BURNED AT PERINGERS
Loss of $4,000 is Estimate
Placed on Blaze Which
Swept Over Peringer Ranch.

FIRE which wiped out between
S00 and 500 acres of ripened grain
on the G. r. Peringer Rancs COM
pany's ranch yesterday afternoon
northeast OF Pendleton. caused loss
of approximately $4,000, according
70 estimates made by grain men. The
loss Is covered by insurance
The fire started from the tractor. il
is thought. and was apparently fairly
well under control when 1t got q new
start and then raced away until the
greater part Of the field was de-
stroyed. The grain covered 1895
acres OF land and was certified Jen-
kins club.
The loss viii be kept down to a ce-.
tain extent by reason Of the fact thai
some of the wheat had already beer
hauled into the warehouse Their
will also be some salvage which vii
+ cut down the total loss. The grain O.
said 10 have been yielding at the rat
Of about ~ bushels 10 the acre.
A survey Of the land which IN
fire covered viii De made immedi
ateIy and an adjustor is expected L
he here within a dag or two 10 TAX
charge of the details of the adjust
ment.
The fire starfed between I. go and
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. but tn
Erst REPORT received in Pendleto
came after O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
MOUNTAIN HAS MORE
THAN 500 ACRES OF
POTATOES FOR SEED
Acreage on Which Certification
Tests Are Asked More Than
Double Last Years.

The acreage of potatoes on Weston
mountain for which the growers seek
certification has more than doubled
his yenr over, what ii was. last year
according to figures in the possession
~ Fred Bennion. county agent. Last
Evpar ,uotatoes grown on 219. acres
ware exnmined the first time for GER
ltificatton. This year there Is more
Ithab 500 acres on which growers arc
aslting examination by the state in
order N. acquire certification.
Tbe preliminary examination is be-
ing made this week by Bennion and
his assistant. ana the first official
field inspection will be made next
week on the mountain when E. r..
Iockman crop speciaIist OF o. A.
q will be here to look over the
fields.
There are two varieties grown on
no mountain chief attention is paid
70 the Melted Gems, but this year
eight growers have some Earliest OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
AUTOMOBILE THEFTS
FREQUENT IS REPORT

HONOLULU T. H.. July 25.-tA-
pp-The theft and consequent des-
ttrnction 81 automobiles In Honolulu
has become 20 frequent that the three
lea ding insurance agencies nave
threatened to withdraw entirely from
insuring automobiles or "a place the
rates NJ practically a prohihitive level
unless immediate steps are taken 20
curb the thefts.
Il is estimated that 50 automobiles
have been stolen and wrecked sine
the first of fP2s In Honolulu. The
favorite practice Of the thieves is q
steal an automobile. ride for an even
ing and then let the automobile g
over one of the many high cliffs OF
fhe island to destruction on the rock
aeiow. The belief has been expres-et
that one eanE Is responsible for mos
OF the thefts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
TO ADVERTISE ROUNDUP
FROM A|RPLANE IS PLAN

\
The Pendleton Roundup will be
advertised from an airplane this
year, according to arrangements that
have just been completed by the as
sociation and II. u. Foot, a noted
aviator from the East who now has
his headquarters at Spokane.
Mr.. Foot and his pilot expect to
be on a tour of the West for three
weeks. During their, loop around
the circle" they will visit Portland.
Sacramento, San Francisco. Oakland!
Riverside, San Diego, Monterey, Den
ver. Salt Lake City and other points
along the way. Literature will be
released from the airplane.
AIr. Foot has been in the aerial
game for several years and has as
sisted in many advertising campaigns
Of one sort or another He will also
appear as a feature of the Round
Ifp on the third day of the big show
The machine, which is at Walla wal
Ia at present. will leave Pendleton
Thursday. Three weeks will be re-
quired for the trip.
A party of noted visitors will be
here from New York TO see the show
according to a letter received from
G.. p. Putnam, Waliace Irwin, Hey
wood Broun and his wife. Ruth Hale
Charles Hanson. poet and journalist
DIR. Walter f. Traprock. Frank Sui
livan of the New York sun and Mr.
Putnam will compose the party ae
cording to present plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
LOW WAGES CAUSE LOW
PRICES OF GERMAN GOODS

BERLIN. July 25.-Though there
is much more Unemployment in coun-
tries with a favorable exchange. the
market in countries with law ey-
change is only a seemingly good one.
The German industries. for instance.
small prices. the workmen paying the
sell their goods for Comparatively
small prices. the workmen paving the
price for the depreciation Of the mark
BY getting minimum wages conlnar red
to those Of countries with q favorable
, exchange
Strange 20 say. a sudden rise = the
marx would involve a grave peril Tor
German economies as Immediately
ifhe industries would Be unable 10 ex'
port their wares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
.CAPPY R|CKS AND HIS
PALS INTEREST CROWD

Cappy Kicks and his right-hand
man skinner and Matt Peasley'
Peter B. Kyne's trio OF real men,
kept fuli house under the chautau-
qua tent interested last night during
the presentation OF the play "Cappy
Kicks" which has been made from
the popular novel.
II would bc possible n have the
play presented more cleverly than Il
was presented last night by the com
pany OF siN, but the Characterization
Of the men in the PLAY II sufficient
Us good TO put II over 10 the averagt
iaudience. Il was Cappy and Matt
assisted By skinner tn the Einches
who scored with the crowd.
This evening Dr. Elmer Lynn VII
Hams. Chicaro's fighting parson.'
will be the chief attraction undei
irhe canvas tor. Electra piati ans
Vernon stone viii entertain with 3
program OF halls an hour before thI
lecture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

Mrs. Hoyne says publishers told her
Hoyne himself became discouraged
He was willing to abandon his literary
ambitions.
But Mrs. Hoyne kept her courage,
pawned her jewelry and other valu-
ables and camped on the front steps
Of the publishers homos-without
success.
( The going became harder. fhey
moved into a onc-room house, office
and printing establishment.
/ We'll put that bGoK on the market
if we have to die in the attempt" said
the wife.
( And she started running off the
book, section by section on II small
job press.
Now tfhe book is going
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
TREASURY DISPUTE
ENDED BY RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON. July 25.-OU. PD-
The long standing dispute in the
treasury department between Assist
ant Secretary Dover and Secretary
Mellon on Revenue Commissioner
Blair ended today when the White
House announced the acceptance OF
/ Dover's resignation effective today.
i Dover clashed with Mellon and Blair
when he sought to remove large
numbers Of democrats and replace
them with republicans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
BOYS CLEARED OF w $
+ - .
.SLAVERY CHARGE = 4
4 = f.
GIRLS TELL OF AFFAIR

+ PORTLAND, July 25-C. P.
+ Two boys, Ray. Cooper and
( Claude Forand, today We're ac-
i quilted in federal court of
+ white slavery charges growing =
+ out of their transportation from
f. Los Angeles in stolen automo-
+ bile of Ruth and Norma Gray, ;
+ aged Is and II years old, respec- i
+ lively. Cooper is is and Fo- +
+ rand 90. Yesterday, while a-~+
4 gray-halred jury listened in i
+ wonder the two girls told of +
i. running away from their guar 4
+ dian in Los Angeles. Ruth ad- p
+ mitted intimate relations with =
+ Forand, and details of the affair 7
+ were aired with the a.rs Of ma >
+ ture wisdom by the two girls. =
+ The boys will be tried for viola =
4 ton of the interstate motor We =
+ hicle theft act, while the girls g
f. are held awaiting disposition by +
+ charitable organizations. +
L. l. L 4 4 n,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
PREPARING FOR RATIONlNG
OF COAL MUPPLY UNDER COMMERCE DEPT
POLICE GAZETTE TO GIVE
q
BELT AGAIN THIS YEAR
- q =
FOR ALL-AR0UND AWARD

+ The Police Gazette will fur
+ nish beautifully decorated belt
4 as q prize for the best all-'round
+ cowboy to compete in events In
+ the Pendleton Roundup again
= this year, according to informa-
= ton received by the association
i from orles j. Fox of the Ca
{ zette staff.
+" rms prlze is furnished every !
4 year by the magazine, and 1t is
+ always very much coveted by
+ contestants. According to the I
+ letter received from Mr.. Fox, he 4
+ has already placed an order for
+ the buckle for the belt which is I
= always very elaborate and beau
+ tiful
f. 1t is expected that the belt I
+ win be on hand within short
+ time to be displayed along with I
+ the prize saddle.
i + + + 4 ( + Z 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
HARD|NG'S PHYSICIAN
ATTACKED BY LEGION

CHICAGO. July e5.-U. P)-The
American Legions rehabilitation COM
mittee today In letter to General
Sawyer. Harding's physician, charsed
Sawyer with blocking the congress
sionaI plan Tor building modern nos
pitals for shell shocked veterans OF
the world war. II sharply attacked
Sawyer and asked him TO stand ASIDE
ard allow the veterans program to so
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
Rr ROY GIRRONs.

CHICAGO. July 25.-A wife's faith
in her mate, her fortitude and unend-
ing self-sacrifice in the face of all ao-
versity to bring her husband fame
that's the story behind the story of
new book that probably will net its
author fortune in royalties.
Thomas Temple Hoyne wrote the
book, But Mrs. HUyne published it,
helping to operate a tiny job press be-
tween meal times!
For three years she had tried to
have regular publishers print the book
but they refused.
The book speculation attacks
some of the popular isms of the day
in the field of economics and politics.
ms too hold Il mirroring of facts, =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
cArrIE PRICES DROP.

PORTLAND, July 25.-(A. P)--
Cattle are weak and 25 TO so cents
lower in several classes. Choice steers
$3.50 to $500; hogs steady. sheep
steady. east of mountain lambs $40 to
$11, choice valley lambs, 50 Ia SO
Eggs and butter unsettled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
Umatilla Shopmen
Restrained From
Picketing by Court

PORTLAND. July 25.-(U. P)-
Federal Judge woiverton today grant
cd the Oregon Washington Railroad
ami Nav CATION company tempo
rary restraining order preventing in
reference by shop strikers Of work
being done by the raiload, picketing
or interference in any way with the
work or repair on rolling stock. Hear
ng on the temporary Injunction is 20
he held July 81 at 10 O'Clock. II af-
fects The Dalles. Pendleton, Umatilla,
Rleth, Huntington and other eastern
oregon towns.
OKLAHOMA CITY, okla.-oklaho-
/ ma state treasury boasts surplus
| of $3,5OO.0 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
BLAKF-s pI.ANF sNfAsnEED.

LONDON, July zs--fA. P.J-Thc
s'Tp'ane in which Major " T. Flake.
British aviator Is attempting his
round The world flight. crashed AZ sibi.
PIitfsh Pcirchisfan. Saturday. says q
disnatch from Karachf The aviator
escaref injury The undercarriaee of
the plane was smashed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
SENTENCE
UPHELD BY M'DRIDE

SALEM. july e5.-(A. P.l-rhe su-
preme court today upheld the lover
court In the c1se Of Dr. r. y. nrur-
field. RoscourE dentist. sentenced for
the murder on July rs last rrar %
Dennis Russell Thc orinion u1s
written b. Justice Mcnrde.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major lee Moorhouse
observer.
Maximum. 81.
Minimum. 50.
Barometer. 1896.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
Attempt Made to
Break Strike With
Shipyard Shops

NEW YORK. July 25.-(A. Po-
The use of shipyard machine shops Tor
repair ng the rolling stock of ihe
railroads is the latest development oil
the shopmen's strike. Some repair
contracts are reported let, and gem
eraI survey of the shipyards plants is
being made. Strike leaders say ship
ward workers will refuse to take work
from railroad shopcrafts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

ST. LOUIS.-Meredith Nicholson
Indiana novelist, while here said peo-
ple had about stopped reading ow-
ing to movies, autos and radio. Too
busy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-(U. PA
freight embargo effective immediately
today was announced by the Louisville
and Nashville railroad on all COM
modities except coal. livestock and
nerisha bic goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

This paper is a member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

defending his home and his country
should ask an honorarium for SO doing :;
third because the payment of bonuses
demanded under this bill would place a
burden upon the public which cannot
be borne without highly disturbing re-
suits. If every veteran elects to take
cash $751;, 200, 900 is the amount we
shall have to pay; S5.273, 100000 will
be the cost if certificates are chosen.
"These are the estimates of the Sem
ate Committee and every one who has
had experience in such matters knows
that they will actually greatly exceed
that portentous total, since no account
is taken of the cost of administra ton,
which the House Committee on Ways
and Means estimates at $l,Jo0,00o,0 600
more.
Nor Is this ALL Once this bill be-
comes a law there will be n bonus lobby
in sinister attendance at every session
of Congress during this generation, de-
handing and receiving additional 'ad-
justments.'
1--WE can never do enough for the
dead. the sick. the wounded and dis
abled. and all our efforts should be con-
fined to them. l call upon tho hearts
and Sonsciences of the eX-service
men TO oppose this bill. and l ask all
others to fight it as indefensible in
principle and odious in it's mercenary
implications"
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

ALBANY, n. Y. Feb. 14.-Gov,. Miller
announced to-day that he was opposed
to the imposition of additional taxes to
pay bonus to ex-service men, and at
the same time said "the condition of the
treasury does not admit of payment Of
the bonus directly from the treasury
without some new and additional taxa
ton"
II believe that the imposition OF adj
ditional taxes would do the service men
more harm than the small amount
which any one of them would get would
do him good" said the Governor.
'It is said there is a very large num-
Der of unemployed ex-service men, he
continued. There is a large number
of unemployed people generally.
"One of the causes of unemployment
has been the drying up of sources OF
capital for investment, due to excessive
taxation. Anything that will add to that
situation will react unfavorably upon
everybody. including the service men.
and the very small amount which any
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
CIVIL WAR COLONEL
DENOUNCES BONUS
J. NJ. Schoonmaker Would
Aid the Wounded.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 15.-The veterans
of the world war are no more entitled
to bonus than were the men who fought
through the war of the rebellion In the
opinion of Col. James NJ. Schoonmaker
of New York and Pittsburgh, president
OF the Military Order of the Medal of
Honor, who was the youngest Colonel in
the Union forces during the civil war.
Col. Schoonmaker sees Congress stand
ing in fear Of the soldier vote.
but it was quite the same after the
civil war;" he said. Congress passed a
bonus bill, but President Grant. the
greatest of the veterans of the civil war
and the beloved chieftain of the soldiers,
promptly vetoed the bill.
Compared with the veterans of for
mer wars, the men who served in 1917
and 1918 were well paid. If the bonus
is granted, the most Of the money will
go to men whose only sacrifice consisted
of being well clothed and well fed by the
Government and quartered in an electric
lighted cantonment with a movie theater
in the centre and with modern plumbing,
including bathrooms, in the barracks.
The men who followed Grant and Lee
through four years of hardships must
look down from heaven, where most of
them now are, with contempt upon the
present bonus agitation.
"Gassed and wounded soldiers should
be taken care of by the Government. In
no way can the Government recompense
them for what the Government took
from them. But the idea of a general
bonus, TO be paid to many to whom the
war was not an unpleasant break in the
routine of life. is so preposterous, so
fraught with danger to the men them
selves. so totally unnecessary and uii-
reasonable that it could not be consid-
cred seriously except for the wave of
sentimentality which seems to be sweep
ing the country"
Col. Schoonmaker is so years old. In
chatting to-day at the Ambassador he
said he never had seen cavalry sabre
until he was placed in uniform on enter
ing the civil war. and had no opportunity
to learn it's use until engaged jim actual
conflict He won the Congressional
Neral of Honor for conspicuous bravery
at the battle of Winchester.
The Colonel is chairman of the board
of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
and an official in various business and
financial enterprises.