davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

How many fans how many ball players that
baWl out Umpres have operating percentage above
500?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

TO Be Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Nony are called, as you'0e heard BEFORE
But only toa0 hopo a decent score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

II Dempsey feels while the other side that Il.
can no longer restrain himself and that he simply must
hit the chin there is always The ex-Crown
Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

INTO 1. commanding lead, and the games
efforts Of Jack Freeman. Yale stroke
20 nod tno Blue and White il chccl
nro IN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

WanY arc called, bat they either slice
Or hooi; or top at OH a1rfM price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Pound for Pound

sumner feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

TOR 'ose VINO go over 100 steadily sand
strokes than
or IN some oer fo~ snt effort any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

John Simpson and Ned Strahorn,
who are students at University of Ore
gon, will arrive here tomorrow, driv-
ing ,Fords for the Simpson Auto Co
from Portland
( Jsdge and Mrs. Charles IT. Marsh
and Mrs. Stephen Carhart returned
Wednesday after a motor trip to Port
land. Miss Kate Stanfield and Miss
Mary Johns, who accompanied them,
left the next morning for Portland, ac-
companying Mr.. ~S6nd Mrs. James
Johns Jr., who are motoring to Cali
fornia.
Mr,and Mrs Donald Robina&h, Mrs.
]. #. Robinson and George Foil mo-
tored to La Grande yesterday. @
The Pendleton Rubber & Supply Co
is undergoing improvements. The ex-
terror of the building is being pahited
! Asyellow paint, with lettering of red
is being used. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
In The Headlights Glow

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace and
little son and Mr.. Wallaces parents,
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Wallace OF Mil
ton, are now on a motor trip to
Yellowstone Park.
In former years women hesitated
at driving ears from Pendleton to
Portland. Now it is a common prac-
tice. Mrs. II. T.. Boyden left Thurs
day by motor for Portland, driving
her car, and accompanied by her
children and her m0ther-in-la law, Mrs
Mary Boyden. Mrs. /. u. Temple
motorcd to Portland yesterday, ac-
cUmpanied li9 her daughter
Glen stats. llotal distributor of the
Cadillac, recently sold sedan to
Gus Dyers. 5"t}us'" Byers will go to
Portland the first of the week where
he will secure II four passenger phae-
ton Cadillac which he expects to
bring home with him. ~
Kyle Long has returned from Mi
nam, Oregon, where he just sold a
little four Buick to r. o. Archibald,
h resident of Minam. Mr.. Archibald
had been trying to buy a little four
for several weeks and was unsuc-
cessfulc Until he got In touch with the
locLl dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Touring. SI475;; ROadster e Pass
Coupe (4-Pass; $3.50: Sedan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
la t;rande Joseph Highway

La Grande- island City: Paved.
island City -Elgin; County road in
fair condition
Elgin- Minam: First nine miles ma
cadam From end of macadam 10
Minam in fair condition.
Minam j Joseph: Macadamized WIN
exception of mile stretch between
I.ostine and Enterprise; this strip Is
rough: take hill road. Road open
from La Grande to Wallowa Lake.
Enterprise Flora: In good condi-
tion. -
Baker, Cornmcopia Highway
Baker Halfway: 10 miles macadam,
miles earth road; balance fair.
Baker. Unity fligli,Say X.
Baker Bridgeport: Open; falr
mountain road.
Bridgeport : Unity: Good county
road. gat.
Crooked Rover Highway
Prineville-Bear Creek: 22 miles;
fair condition.
Bear Creek Shorty Davis Ranch: 10
miles; good condition.
Shorty Davis Ranch-Paulini.: 30
miles; fair condition.
Paulina- Burns: Passable; fair con-
dition. Road is bad at Brown Ranch
and Buck Mountain,
Grants Pass Crescent City Highway
Grants Pass Waldo: Good smooth
road.
Waldo Monument! Rough but dry
(Oregon Mountain.)
Monument Crescent City: Good,
Do,,I Cictapo TJtuI1xvny
Open and in fair condition; some
detours necessary around construe-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
DODGE BROTHERS


creasing foreign demand which the
cars established in the hearts of the
allies by their remarkable war rec
ord.
When Marshal Foch visited Ameri-
ca he said 81 want to visit the Dodge
Brothers plant to see where they
make that wonderful car that follow
ed the army of advancement over
shell craters and trenches carrying
ammunition and food for our tired
soldiers"
Due to this universal demand there
will be large shortage of Dodge
Brothers cars this summer and fall. Is
the prediction of John A. Nichols. Jr..
general sales manager of Dodge
Brothers, Detroit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
OREGON ROADS
Coast Highway-CIatsop and Tilla-
monk COMMITTEES
Continued from Page ~

- - ----
Coast Highway-Clatsop and Tilla-
nook Counties
Astoria Seaside: Paved via War
renton. Warrenton Cutoff / 1-2
miles of good macadam saves | 1-2
miles of distance.
Seaside Miami; Grayeled or rocked
entire distance; under construction
near Tillamook-Clatsop county line,
passable and fair going.
Miami Wilson River: Graveled; ;
good condition.
Wilson River -Tillamook: Paved.
Tillamook- Beaver: Paved except
three miles at Pleasant Valley which
is under construction but open to
travel. Old road graveled and in fair
condition
Beaver Hebo: This section is under
construction but is open to travel,
Condor. bridge and cutoff also open,
HebS-Pacific City Junction. Gravel
ed; rough and narrow in places but
safely passabe. u
Coast Highway-COOs and Curry
Counties
North d-Marshfield- Coquille:
Paved
Coquille- -Bandon Passable. open
and in good condition.
Bandon-P Port Orford-Gold Beach
California Line: open and in good
condition; automobile stages operat
ing
| Marshfield- Bandon (via Seven Dew
! ills Route): Open but rough,
Roseburg- Coos Bay Highway
Coquille-Myrtle Point: open and in
good condition.
Myrtle Point -Roseburg: open and
In fair condition; several detours on
account of construction between
Camas Valley and Roseburg Auto
stages operating, Coos Bay wagon
road open but very rough.
Corvallis Newport Highway
Corvallis -Glodgett; Road rocked
and in good condition.
Blodgett-Toledo: Earth road, pass
able but rough in places B@,ns
smoothered up as, fast as ppssibtes~
Toledo-Newport. Macadamlzed and
in good condition.
Willamette Nalley-F10reDce Highway
Open and passable to Blachly by
bothsLow Pass and High Pass routes,
Low Pass route is rocked 70 Goldson
son "a Blacbl, In eond condition
NcNIipnyilie. .1y,Ian,onI, VII,ohwa,
NToNT,n,,,t,1a oha,ia,s n,,ra1
shcrido n summit = cood mncodam
o>,o,,,t .ho,., ,.t,,otoI, - Sr,t, vo,,hiIi
River which is rough and slow going
Summit -Dolph: Under construction;
rough and slow going in places
nol,h ,IIobn. csood no aoadon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
In all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with
others; save disappointment. Write
for "Relief" and particulars, it's free.
Address: National Medical Institute.
Milwaukee. Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

George Gertson makes his pork
chops and rent working as a sales
man for Kyle Long. He has swap
lied pork chops for trout this week.,
however, and has been catching them
for himself in Deschutes river,
The Riddles of l.. e. Swan of the
Pendleton Auto Co. are feeAPg pret-
t. lucky right about nowE because
they will leave with their dad Sun
day TO" St. Mary's, Idaho where
ith3y expect to spend the greater part
OF their vacation with Grandpa and
Grandma, Swan on ranch near the
mountains
Three new owners of Franklins
who have made purchases during the
past week are Barney E. Anderson,
who bought new car and w. s.
Campbell and p. G. Peterson. The
latter two buyers purchased rebuilt
cars. c. j. Wallingford, salesman
for the Pendleton Auto Co., also
purchased "a Franklin for his own
personal use. He is now in Port
land,
Chris Reiker is an auto dealer in
Ritzville, Washington. He returned
lehome last night after spending three
| days in PendIeton. q
L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

buying more carefully than ever.
Studebaker increased its sales,
29@inl92l, thoughthe industry.
as a whole, showed a falling off OF
nearly 49, 1922, UP to May
lst, shows a. gain in StudebakerI
production of 1879 over the
same period Of 1921. I n
Studebaker sales recordstell their
own story. The buying pubic,
has asdeclared forS rStudebaker
riority. N
sf425: Roadster 4Pass.). SI475; S
$50 <s94H prices o. B. factory. A ssa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

CTUDEBAKER builds more
= six-cylinder cars than any
other manufactures because
Studebaker builds them better;
We can show you "a dehnite
points of superiority IN The
Special Six over Studebakers S
nearest competitor.
In times iof close competition
merit wins. Today competition
in automobiles is keener than it
ever was, because people are
-Iourins. si475; 2oaasisr e Pas F.
Coupe (4-Pass.) j. .S2f so: Sedan Sedan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26

Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
St. MichaeI's 5 Church
(EpiscopaD

Wednesday, June 2S-Every member
of the parish is cordially invited to a
parish picnic to be held at the McVeigh
farm from 330 to 40 p. IN. Each person
is asked to bring their own luncheon, cup
and spoon. Those wishing to go who
have no automobile please notify Mrs.
William SPARKS. Tel. 392-M Those who
have cars and are willing to carry others
and those who would like to go later.
taking the trolley car TO Orchard street.
will please notify Mrs. Sparks An au-
tomobile viii meet any who take the
trolley car
Thursday, June %, at 1890 a. NJ
Holy Communion.
Thursday, June %, at 3.l5 p. m.-
Meeting of the Junior Auxiliary.
Thursday, June %. 80 p. m.-Meet-
ing OF the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Iresiding Bishop and Council.
FRIDAY, June 30, at 7.30 p. m.-Eve-
nlng Prayer. The class in instruction
for, confirmation viii be held immedi-
ately after the evening service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
OUTDOOR WEDDING
AT PERKINS FARM
Miss Gertrude A. Perkins Becomes Bride
of Prof. w. Gehret KIeinspehn of
MiddIebury College

pretty lawn wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Perkins farm on the West Dummerston
road. when Gertrude A. Perkins was
welded to Prof. w. Gehret Kleinspehn
by Rev. Charles c. Chayer Of the First
Methodist church. 4 double ring service
was used. On account of the recent death
of the brides mother only relatives and q
very few personal friends were invited.
The bride was attired in a crepe meteor
dress and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies-Of-the-yalley. She
was given in marriage by her father
George ]. Perkins, and accompanied by
her sister. Amy +. Perkins as bridesmaid
who wore an embroidered French voile
dress and carried SWeetpeas. Her brother
Charles III. Perkins, acted as best man
The lawn was prettily decorated with
evergreens and ribbons.
Music was furnished by Mrs Luther /.
Bonney of Middlebury
The bride is daughter OF George ].
and the late Jennie NJ (StOne) Perkins.
She is a graduate of Hardwick academy
and Middlebury college and at the latter
place was member of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority. During the last two
years she has taught mathematics in the
Middlebury high school.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. kleinspehn of Reading Pa
lie is a graduate of the Reading high
school and Lafayette college. where he
was noted for both his scholarship and
athletic prowesS. He captained the track
team and hung up several excellent track
records. and in his senior year won the
intercollegiate mile championship of
America. He also did a year of research
study in chemistry at Lafayette and an
other year at Harvard He has been in
stIuctor in chemistry at Middlebury col
lege the past two years. After o short
honeymoon they will return to Middle
bury. where Mr.. Kleinspehn recently was
appointed an assistant professor in chem
istry and where he viii teach in the sum
meF school
Among those at the wedding were the
hridegroom's mother and his sister. Miss
Laura Kleinspehn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther /. Bonney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
TRAIN CHANGES
IN EFFECT TODAY
Stanley Steam Railway Car, Known as
Unit Car, Runs Between BrattIe-
tlebOr0 and Palmer. Mass.

Additional passenger service between
Brattleboro and Palmer went into effect
today, when the Stanley steam railway
car, known as the unit car, made its first
trip. The car will run daily except Sun
day, leaving Brattleboro IS minutes
ahead of the southbound 7.53 morning
train for Springfield. for which it viii
wait in East Mortified, picking up pas
sengers for Palmer, Mass. and way sta
tions. Returning, the car viii leave Pal
mer at 2.50 p. m. with passengers from
New London, arriving at East Mortified
In time to connect with the White River
Junction train arriving here at 5.07
O'Clock. The unit car will follow that
train to BrattlebOro. arriving at 5.2S,
and viii remain here over night.
Following are the other new train
schedules which went into effect today
Southbound-Boston & Maine. arrive
4.23 a. m, leave 4.27; Central Vermont,
arrive 7.45 a. m. leave 7.53 Boston &
Maine. arrive 1928 D. m, leave - 81
(Whitd Mountain train) arrive 433
p. m, leave 4.3S; arrive 7.32, p. M,
leave 7.37. Weekend special Monday
morning, arrive 12.45, leave 124S p. IN.
OrthbOund-Boston & Maine arrive
Z. - a. m. leave 7.J1 Central Vermont,
1906 a. m, destination; Boston &
Maine, arrive 1927 a. m, leave 1875
arrive 1.37 p. m, leave lao (White
Mountain; arrive 5.07 p. m, leave
go: arrive 9.15, leave 9.25 p. m. Week
end special Saturday morning, arrive
"a a. m, leave 2.2S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
HERRIN MEN MAKE
NO ARRESTS YET
County Officials Make No Effort to
Place Blame - Burial of the
Massacred.
HFRRTN m Jnna o6 (As

HERRIN, H., June 26 (Associated
Press essD.-WilliamsOn county buried the
dead in her latest mine war yesterday.
conducted an inquest to determine the
cause of their deaths. and today faced
the responsibility of bringing the guilty
to justice. With not a single arrest made
since the massacre and with county Off
Gals making no visible effort to place the
blame, the investigating is being done by
state and federal agents.
G. X. Mcdowell the one-lagged suuer-
intendent of the Southern Illinois Coal
Co.'S strip mine half way between Herrin
and Marion, Ill, was the only man
charged with murder by the coroner's
jury. which concluded its investigation
last night. ss egssa
The non-union men. the coroner jury
decided, came to their death by gunshot
wounds at the hands of parties to this
jury unknown" as the result of activities
en- the part of officials of the wrecked
Lester mine
The remaining verdicts, 20 in all,
stated that each Individual ''came to his
death by gun-shot wounds at the hands of
persons unknown"
No additional information concerning
the identity of the rs unknown dead was
unearthed during the course of the in
quiry. which took the jury to the local
hospital and into the rooms of wounded
nOn-uniOn men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
COrOner's Verdict on SIay-
ers of England's Field
Marshal
GREAT THRONGS
ATTEND FUNERAL
All Flags at Half Mast In London and
Hundreds of Thousands Witness I'M
posing Ceremonial Memorial SerV-
ices In Northern Ireland

LONDON, June 20. ASSOCIATED
Press.)-A verdict of wilfuL murder
against James Connolly and James
O'Bricn was returned this afternoon
by the eoroner's jury in the inquest into
the killing of Field Marshal Wilson, as
sassiuated last Thursday. Witnesses
added little to the details already pub
Hshed of the murder.
Londonders by the hundreds of thou
sands left their homes early today to
pay tribute to the late Field Marshal
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson at the funeral
services held for the late military chief,
victim of the bullets of assassins.
Throughout the city all flags were
half masted and many offices and shops
were closed to permit employees to wit
ness the imposing ceremonial. In
northern Ireland the home of the slain
soldier, memorial services were held in
most of the churches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
C. E. BRADLEY CORP.
BUYS FACTORY
Acquires CroweIi Building. Formerly Oc.
cupied by Carpenter Co., for $4,000
Other Changes

Another change in the ownership OF
real estate that is of more than passing
interest is the purchase by the c. f.
Bradley corporation of the factory b1iId-
ing occupied by the corporation ON Elliot
street Of the George f. Crowel estate
Christie B. Crowell administrators The
purchase price named in the deed is
$4,000
The building, which is six stories high.
was occupied from 1884 to 1916 bv the
Carpenter Organ Co, which liquidated in
1916 because of the rapid decrease in
business caused by the World war, much
OF their output being on orders from for
eign countries. The company was founded
in 1880 and came to Brattleboro from
Worcester, Mass, so as to receive the
benefit of skilled workmen, Brattleboro
being the center of the organ business in
this country. The company was incor-
porated in 1854, George Z. Crowell being
the president, and the new building was
equipped with the best machinery and
latest appliances for making reed organs.
KS many as 5000 organs were made some
years.
Some of the departments of the Brad
ley business We're moved here from Put
ney in October. 1913, and two months
later, in December, 1918, the entire busi-
ness was brought here following a fire
which destroyed the Putney factory
Among the other real estate transfers
recorded at the Office of Town Clerk 6. S.
Hopkins the past week are the following
Leslie Smith to Charles Miner by
warranty deed block on the south side Of
Prospect street lSnown as Fairview)
Consideration 81, revenue S11.
Arthur Il. Cooke to Warren =. Perry.
by warranty deed, lot Z Brookside ter
race Consideration 81. revenue 30 cents
Elizabeth NJ Weatherhead to Warren
i. Perry, by warranty deed. lots / and
q. Brookside terrace. undivided half inter-
est IN lots 4 and >, and other land. Con
slderation 81. revenue 81
Royal u. Hawkins and wife to Warren
Z. Perry. by warranty deed. lots > and 3.
Brookside terrace. Consideration 81.
revenue 50.
BrattlebOro Trust Co. to Warren r
Ferry, by administrator deed. lot s.
BrOokside terrace, and undivided half in
terest in lots ( and .. Consideration 81.
revenue $3.50
Lula c. Blake and husband TO Josa-
phIne A. Smith, by warranty deed place
at the corner Of High and Whinnle
streets Consideration 81. revenue SS 10
Henry G. Clark to Perley Plante. BIZ
warranty deed land on fair ground road
Consideration 81, revenue 30 cents
Harry Il. Hamilton and wife 10 Hat
ne NJ. Smith. by warranty deed. land on
MeiroSe street. Consideration 81. rev
enue 30 cents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
RUNAWAY GIRLS
ARE CAUGHT HERE
Returned to House of Correction at
WestmoreIand After Applying at
Memorial Hospital

Two girls. who with a man. John
Adshade. escaped Saturday night from
the House of Correction in Westmoreland.
were caught yesterday in Brattleboro.
The two girls applied for work at the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital and were
referred to Mrs. Fremont Hamilton She
became suspicious of them and on close
questioning the pair admitted their es-
cape from the Westm0reIand institution
Mrs. Hamilton then telephoned to Police
man Eugene Tyler. who detained the girls
in the lookup until Supt B. F. Wheeler
Of the House of Correction could come for
them
Adshade, who was serving a four
months sentence by the municipal court
of Keene, has not yet been caught
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
ABOUT 400 SEE
BRATTLEBORO WIN
Ail-stars Defeat Wilmington to 4 i'm
Niimington-LOcal Pitcher Has
Edge i'm Pitchers Battle

About 400 persons saw the Au-Stars
OF Brattleboro defeat the strong Wil-
mlngton town team at Wilmington YES
lJtday afternoon, = to 4. The game was
close throughout with Burke having !
bit the edge on 'Deac" Moore in 4
pitchers battle.
The locals gathered - bingles. Whit
nley featuring the locals clouting with y
double and triple in four times at bat.
me wilmington team got 10 hits. which
were wei scattered. +. s. Jones did
the umpiring and the crowd. about half
81 which accompanied the Brattleboro
team. thought it was a bit off IN spots.
In the third inning the crowd did not
he lones's decisions on the bases. and
:MancIni was put in as umpire on bases.
ne local lineup was: Burke. p Wells,
G; barry. lb: IIaus and Nelson. 2b;
Graves and Manning, IS: Yarker. 3b;
!. Graves. If Lyons and Garrity. cf
K, Whitney and Crowford. rf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
WOULD CONTINUE
TO OCCUPY HAITI
Special Senate Committee Thinks With
drawal Would BE Followed
by Revolution.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Indefinite
continuance of American military occu-
patton of Haiti, but with a reduction of
the marine corps, was recommended in
a unanimous report presented today BY
the special senate committee which for
months has been investigating American
administration in Haiti and Santo Do
mingo.
The declaration that early withdrawal
of or drastic reduction in the marine
occupation force in Haiti would be fol-
lowed by revolutions was made in the re-
port The committee found that on the
whole administration in Haiti had been
of great benefit to the Haitians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
LIGHTNING HITS
POWDER BUILDINGS
Felt for Miles No Per-
sons Injured

SOUTH ACTON, Mass, June 26-
Six buildings of the plant of the Amer
lean Power 60. here were blown up yes
terday when one of them was struck by
lightning during a severe thunderstorm.
All were small structures, one contain
ing a magazine and others powder in
various processes of manufacture. No
person was hurt.
The shock of the explosion was felt
for miles and shattered windows in
many houses, mills and stores in Acton,
Maynard and Concord Junction In d
few dwellings plaster was knocked from
ceilings and dishes were broken. The
total loss is estimated at 100000.