davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
SHIFTING BOARD ORDER
crrs oFF NEM InNnn

Decision of the United States shipping board to omit the smaller coast cities as ports of call will naean loss to the state. per at NeT London of about szo, ,ooo this year. 1t was learned Saturday in Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

LhchaeId-Col. and Mrs. Samuel Fishe; of New York CIV have opened their summer home on North street for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

fl rNeHN AHf NNNfrN "Ns
 Comparison. Predictions for Saturday: Generally fair
 Saturdays weather As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Generally fair, sundays weather: Partially cloudy, south e nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

The first scientific training school for nurses was opened by Fliednel, ct Eais- erworth, Germany. in tSas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

SIX hours afisr high water lt is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
erlsl EHttamiIk Makes BHH. useless cempIexioHs
 RadiaRtly Beautiful

There Is no secret about 1t nor Is there any doubt about the TeSalts-Rs iust common. ordinary butterTnilk In the form ol a wonderful cream. The directions are sin9ie and if costs 90 nttle that any girl orwonan can afford it. Be sure you get Hss#HaaTTd's ButisIHaIk Cream
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

SUN. MooN AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Double Panel Petticoats

Of sateen pique heavy cambrc with scaloped or ta ored hems these Double Panel Pettcoat are good look ing but is their convenience that you will particularly enoy the comfort of having only one skirt under sheer frocks on warm days. You may choose to best ad vantage
 Double Panel and Regular Models
 $1.00 TO $7.9s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs Maud Thibault who has
been i'll with the grippe at the
home of her sister, Mrs Cushion
is now able to be at her place
of business.
The eleven o'clock service at
Christ Church next Sunday will
be in the nature of a Memorial
to the late Reverend Edward
Payson Lee, Priest, for many
years Rector of this Parish.
Francis Johnson has moved
his family from Middle Street
to their new bungalow on Plea
SAINT Street and Fitzgerald Av.
Mrs Russell Gilchrist and lit
tie daughter Geraldine left Sat
urday for their new home in
Berlin N H, her husband having
employment in that city.
Hot Waffles with Maple Sy-
rup at Boardway's Restaurant
Mr. and Mrs B J Conroy have
moved into the upstairs tene-
ment in Mrs. Roy's house
which was recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs Russell Gilchrist.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Wallace
were in Groveton Saturday.
Their daughter, Mabel who
spent Thanksgiving there re-
turned home with them.
What came close to being a
disastrous fire occurred last
Wednesday in the Essex House
when an overheated stove pipe
in an upstairs room caught on
the woodwork causing quite a
blaze. Prompt attention by the
fire company saved the build
ing.
Mrs Henry Danforth has re-
turned from short visit to
Portland.
Glenn Chesney and family
are visiting his parents in Port
land.
B.. w. Farmer spent few
days with his sister in Portland
recently.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
Mrs. Ella Ward Clifford

A former we'll known resi-
dent, the wife Of Rufus J. Cliff
ford, died at Palata, Florida on
November 25th, after a linger-
ing illness of some months. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford were natives
of this section and resided in
Island Pond for several years
while Mr.. Clifford was manag-
err of the numbering interests in
this locality. From here they
went to Hambleton, w. Va,
and thence to Georgetown, s.
c., where Mr.. Clifford was
president of the Atlantic Coast
Lumber Corporation, the larg-
est numbering enterprise of
modern times. Mrs. Clifford
was of a generous hearted mo-
therly disposition" and made
many lasting friends in the
various communities in which
she had lived.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
THE FORTY FIRST
INTERNATIONAL Y. M. c. A.
CONVENTION

70 the members who wore
NJ - fortunate ~ b attend
HIN great event. We sAs astnS
Q few Of the many items Of inte-
est, as this was considered the
greatest International Conven-
ton in the history of the Y M c
A. Some features of its great
ness-namely, it was a conven-
ton for epoch making and pro-
gress owing to the important &C
tions which were taken. With
all the business standards there
was the utmost harmony.
The thing that was right was
the primary concern of the DEL
egate2 REGARDLESS of consequent
ces, j. stood for the immediate
vital uc@Ds'oI men and boys
throughout the world for the
mess@oa and, program which
the Association has to offer.
It Yves international in fact
and spirit, as seen by the strong
delegation from Canada, and
speakers and representatives
from various countries as India,
Japan, China, various parts Of
EurONo
Of the many reports submit
L.. y L. !.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

what the 1000 delegates did
with the two most deadly enc
mics of young men. First,
John Barlsycorn. They called
upon the 100000 Y members
10 sphsld the prohibition laws
e1S Help buy him % deep that
no will not be seen or heard a.
gain. The second enemy of
young men is war. He was
pounded by many speakers and
finally q resolution passed in no
uncertain terms.
The celebrated Fish Jubilee
Singers were great inspira-
ton. They sang at each ses-
sion of the five days Conven-
tion.
Two items Of special interest
to Island Pond was the report
of work among the railroad
men and boys.
While the railroad cOmDa-
MES were compelled to reduce
expenses in every possible d.
rection since the War, the an
preparations they a!e giving to
the work of local railroad As
sociations, now amounting to a
bout 100000 annually. there
has been an increase instead Of
a decrease.
Work is now being done at
2G3 division and termina Il
points with membership Of
10000. American Railroad
Employees Boys Clubs have
been established at a number
of points with the hearty appro
val Of railroad officials. There
are 222 $50 boy members in To-
cal associations.
The following invitation has
been issued blythe Board Of Dj-
roctors TO friends and patrons
Of the local Association.
Seats at the snDno~ viii he
provided free to III who notify
the General Secretary up to
the 10Th inst.
\ Hot Oyster Stew and get
togo her with our personal
greetings to the guest of the
evening, Mr. ! M Dudley. Inter
national r. r. Y. M. c. A. Sec
retarv, rer"osentino the Grand
Trunk Railroad System, with
discussions Of interest to rail
road men, viii be The event at
The r. r Y NJ, G. 20. Island
Pond VT. Wednesday,. Deem
hor 20 1T 6 p. "
Vow are mast o9rl'allv inyit.
c@ and u~"e3 10 be present.
"'o are oeLinr If v0u witt
Fly. "nd promptly make
"v ran'v Nv enclosed card, tc
he General secretary that We
may know the number to pro
r." supper Free.
Committee on Arrangsme nts
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
Langevin Bresse

A wedding of interest here
took place at St. Martins
Church, Somersworth, N. H. on
Monday morning, November
9th, when Miss Lena Bresse of
this place was united in marri-
age to Edmund Langevin of
morningSOmersworth. shrd his
Somersworth. They will make
their home in Needham, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

The WOman's Club met at
the home of Mrs G S Foster
Thursday, December It'll. Mrs.
Merritt and Mrs Thwaites had
charge Of the program and
used AmerlcanizatIon as their
topic.
The meeting opened with
the salute of the flag and the
song, america the Beautiful"
by the club A naDer was read
by Mrs tawa.Jes describing
the work which is being done
for juvenile deIinQuents of Mas
3achusetts' cities. who are TAX
en- TO special farm schools. Ar
Gc'es of interest from current
magazines, Some Proposed
Changes in our immigration
Laws" and " A Helping Hand
to the Alien" were read by
Mrs Cobb and Mrs Parlin. A
violin solo by Miss Flagg with
Mrs Bartlett, accompanist add
e1 much to the pleasure of the
afternoon.
The next club meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs
Mandigo Thursday, December
2lst.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

day afternoon, December 10Th,
at $3.50. A Food and Candy
Sale will be held at that time.
Why don't you try a Chicken
Waffle Dinner at Boardway's
Restaurant Sunday?
Mrs M C Heath of Montreal
is spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sey-
mour.
A number of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Perry Sun
day evening, the occasion being
a farewell party for Mr. and
Mrs John Perry and daughter
who left for California last
eek. SlsMas /
An appetizing supper was
served, after which the compa-
ny was entertained by Mr.. Cla-
renee Curtis with his violin.
Scatter Sunshine with Christ
mas Greeting Cards. Get them
at J. w. Thurston's, the Rexall
Store. adv.
Owen Reilly took possession
of his new home last week
which he recently purchased
from Francis Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Francis O'Brien
will now occupy the tenement
in E. F. Cushions house on
Mountain Street, recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Reilly.
Mrs. Leon Rivers of St Johns
bury called on her brother,
John Lawrence, last Sunday.
DR.. E. F. Heininger, Surgeon
Dentist will be at the Y. M. C..
A., Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Dec. Is, 10 and 20.
adv.
Mrs. S. A. Meade and Miss
Alice Sullivan of Coaticook
spent last week with Mrs. Ar
thur Seymour. They we're
joined Sunday by Mr.. Meade
and the Misses Ella and Vera
Sullivan.
Factory Girls Board for SIS
weekly at Essex House Restau-
rant, Mrs. l.. A. Davidson, pro-
| prietor-
adv.
| 1T being Sunday, the plea
sure of playing "Sixty-Three'
had to be postponed, much to
the disappointment Of several
of the guests.
Mrs Orpha Dale passed her
Saith birthday Saturday, Dec
11th. by quietly receiving a
flew Old friends at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Eos
ter.
f j BatcheIder has moved
from the upstairs tenement
IN the s0~calied Hobson House
| ~, "A curtain StIQat RI the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

NATURES BEST" apples in
small cartons or in carloads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
LLOYD GEORGE FACES
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN
-FOUR PARTS OF EMPIRE
Trouble Expected to Bring
Premier's Vacation to an
Abrupt End in Wales.

LONDON, March 13.-U. P)-The
coalition government, headed by
Lloyd George, with the premier absent
on a vacation in Wales, faced serious
crisis today which threatened Its
downfall The trouble in the Near
East, in India, in the Transvaal, and
at home led the list Of serious trou-
bles. Lloyd George is expected to re-
turn to London speedily.
The anticipated trouble in India,
where the scarcely repressed revolt
has been inte nsfied by the arrest and
arraignment Of Ghandi began with the
Staying of two natives in the Hardoi
district following rlotlng, Ghandi
and banker arrested with him plead
ed guilty to the ccharges of sediton.
Fears were expressed that the Sikhs
in the Punjab district many of whom
deserted the British colors to join the
revolutionary bands. may muiiny. In
the Transvaal SHUTS reported the sit
uation well in hand. a Turco-Greek
war has broken out in the Near East,
en- barrassing TO Great Britain. which
has backed Greece. Mass meetings In
London yesterday showed an indus
trial situation which would 'mperil the
government even If the colonial trou-
BILE were settled. Unless In agree
ment is reached by March 25. 100000
workers will be added to England's
unemployed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

by RUTH ABEIING
NEW YORK March 1Ssammy Rzceschews the marvel
marvel
sided affair but that he prodigy He will be 10 2s and nearly
high school
Sammy has
at chess
played the ....aNH f
Chess cdrfr?" repeated what
Perhaps youl be banker thcn?"
"Nope! positively banker like
only when it,
And won't be lawyer,
And ! won't be doctor!'
A
81 singing After
like If could That's what
fun not Il
As for sports, baseball and the like,
Ball oh that's all
school 10 and I'm there until A. Then
he
Girls? No! MOI Mol Haven't
waving o. Of exste
o history like and
listen But
81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Senator Johnson Says Treaty
is a 'QuadrupIe Alliance
Against U. S. Traditions.
B0RAH JOINS IN
THE TREATY ATTACK
CIaaim is That Secretary Of
State Hughes Was Not
the Author of the Pact.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-(A. P0
--Assailing the four power treaty as a
"quadruple alliance Senator Johnson
of, California, told the senate today
that its ratification would mean net
only a recession from American ira
ditions. but a national surrender un-
der the threat of foreign powers.
In the midst of Johnson's broadside
attack on the four power treaty, Bo-
rah declared the circumstances sur
rounding the reservation attached to
the treaty when it was signed present
ed in his opinion "the most conclusive
proof that somebody besides Hughes
wrote the treaty." This brought a
sharp passage between the two ire
concilables and Senator Lodge. Both
Porah and Johnson insisted that they
did not intend to reflect on the verac-
ity of Hughes, who last week an
nounced he himself wrote the treaty.
Born Out Of Fear.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-U. P.)
In the first prepared speech yet de-
livered by "irreconcilable" senator
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
told the senate today that the fom
power Pacific treaty is quadrupl'
alliance born out of far and in an at.
tempt to barter away Americas heri
tage as means of insuring America ;!
safety. Johnson said he would vot'
against the treaty because it 'saps TIL,
spirit which is the nations security,
and is an alliance which says must"
to the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
200 KILLED, 500 WOUNDED, AND OVER
1000 CAPTURED IN SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
Welcome Hand
Given Spokane
Men is Praised

SPOKANE, Wash, March 1S.-
Especial to the East OregonianD-
Ability of residents of Pendleton to
tell the good qualities Of their town;
to make strangers feel at home and
the alert manner in which they con-
duct their business proved to be most
striking featurss to the delegation of
prominent business men visiting in
the "Round-Uip City" last week in in
terest of the Columbia Basin project.
"rhey all know about their own
home town and think she's a whiz,
said George A. Phillips, former presl-
dent of the Spokane chamber of ccm-
merce, before the regular meeting of
the publicity bureau of the chamber
of commerce at the Davenport hotel,
after arriving in the city today from
his trip through the southwest portion
of the state in The interest of the Co
lumbia basin.
you can't step into store in Pen
dleton without being greeted by a
clerk in the most friendly manner.
Everybody in Pendleton is acquainted
with the facts of interest about the
town and surrounding community.
Everyone grabs you by the hand
and makes you feel right at home.
The wide awake spirit of the people
does not stop with greeting strangers
but it has gone into developing the
town as store Niildings are well kept
and the stocks within the store are ar
tlstically arranged and well kept"
Mr.. Phillips stated that the Spo-
kane committee was most satisfied
with the great interest displayed by
the business men Of Pendleton in the
Columbia basin project as well as the
spirit shown by large audiences of
nsiness men in Walla Walla, Pasco
and Kenenwick.
Everywhere the people in south
west Washington showed that they
we're interest in the project by the
"rge turn-outs ut the meetings on the
Pasin project, our treatment on the
trip was only of the highest kind ami
most gratifying as all endorsed the
Nroject and pledged their entire sup
Gort toward the plans for final devel-
opment,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Man HELD FOR MURDER
Arbuckle Trial
Dominated by
Number Thirteen

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80
\. C)-Here are some of the thirteens
figuring in the Arbuckle case:
Addition of the figures making up
l219-hotel-room number in which
the fateful Arbuckle party was held
gives thirteen.
Fatty" was indicted September Ia.
He was arraigned one month later
October 10.
There were thirteen Jurors in the
first trial.
An important climax in his second
trial was reached Friday, January 13
There were thirteen women in the
panel from which the first jury to try
the comedian was selected.
Arbuckle and his wife recently cele-
brated their thirteenth wedding ami
versary.
And today Arbuckle went on trial
for a third time on the thirteenth dav
of the month.
Jury iS Missing.
SAN, FRANCISCO. March 49,
Failure of fourteen members of the
jury panel to report brought to an
abrupt halt the third trial of Ar
buckle for manslaughter when the
film comedian was arraigned Bail
ifs were instructed to bring the
missing talesman in and court ad
journed until two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
GOVERNMENT HAS
SITUATION IN
HAND IS REPORT
Captured Documents Show
That Money for Red RevoIu-
tion Came From Abroad.
RADICALS USE STRIKE ].
TO STIR UP NATIVES
Government Troops Have Been
Victorious, But Only
After Desperate Fight.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
March 13.--(U. P.)---',ve have the
situation well in hand" says a tele-
gram from General Jan SHUTS, pre-
mier ofthe union iof So,4th AFRICA AM
nounced TO the British government In
London today Smuts is here. In the
Rand mine war, which famed up Fri
day and saturday. over two thousand
strikers have been arrested by govern
ment troops and casualties of over 2tl0
killed and 500 wounded have been re-
ported.
Radicals through out the Rand dis
trict have seized upon the gold miners
strike to stir up the natives against the
local government until what began as
O mine was quickly has assumed the
proportions OF revolution. In prac-
ticaIly every skirmish and pitched bat
q, the government troops and constu-
latory have been victorious, but only
after desperate struggles
Peace Expected
LONDON, March 13.---(A. PA
dispatch from Johannesburg today
says; Through tho capture of spies
and documents 1t was learned that the
money for the red reolution came
from abroad. II is expected that
peace will soon be restored Heavy
casualties were inflicted upon the
revolntionists. Twenty two hundred
have been captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Frank Sloan to Enter Race
Against Senator Eberhart
Who Was in Faithful a.

That Frank Sloan will run against
Senator C. Il. Eberhart for the repub~
lican nomination for joint senator and
]. T. Hlnkle will shift to the race for
the nomination for representative
from Umatlla county is the latest de-
yelopment In local political circles.
Mr. Hinile confirmed the report over
the telephone this afternoon but Mr..
Sloan could not be reached.
In connection with this change in
tactics lies story that Is arousing
considerable interest and some resent
'nent here. Local men familiar with
the subject assert that the change was
brought about by a La Grande politi-
elan who Is unfriendly to Senator
Eberhagt. Gossip has II that this La
Grande man Is seeking an opponent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
TAX COMMITTEE WILL ;
HOLD MEETING HERE
WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
Investigation Being Made Over
State by Special Committee
to be in Pendleton Mar. 10.

The tax investigation committee,
appointed by Governor Olcott in COM
pliance with an act of the Legislature
of 1921. will hold public meetings at
Baker, La Grande, Pendleton, The
Dalles and Astoria, for the purpose of
obtaining suggestions and information
which will aid the committee in prep
aration of it's report and recommen-
dations to the governor, to be submit
ted to the next legislature for consid-
Grafton. The Pendleton meeting will
be held at the court house Wednesday,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
1t is the desire of the commission
that, at these public hearings, there be
a full expression of ideas from local
and individual viewpoints as to ways
and means of tightening the ever
growing load of taxation in the state
and its political subdivisions, accord
ing to,a statement made by member
of the commission.
The membership of the committee
is !. n. Day, chairman; Henry F..
Reed. Coe A. McKenna and G. S.
Chapman of Portland; Walter NJ.
Pierce, La Grande; E. H. Smith, Lake
view, and Charles A. Brand of Rose
Burg.
As expressed in the act Of the leg
islature the duty of the committee is
ITO gather information, formulate
recommendations prepare proposed
legislation and report to the governor
upon the question of whether or not il
is feasible to raise from other sources
substantial portion of the public
revenues"
In discharging the duty imposed by
the legislature the committee has
made study of tax economics and in.
vestigated the systems of other states
It is now gathering statistics. on as
sessment and taxation in Oregon ant
making a critical examination of them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
SHE FED AND !
INURSED TO HEALTH HAS
DEFRAUDED HER, CLAIM
Mary Cobb of Freewater Asks
That J. T. Shortridge be
Restrained From Dealings.

Her action In taking care OF her
brother. J. 4. shortridge. while he was
Ill and without funds caused her deep
grief and loss OF property Of value
unknown 10 her, 1t IL recounted by
Mrs. Mary j. Cobb who has brought
suit in circuit court against her broth
er and others seeking TO have them
enioined from selling, assigning or
mortgaging her holdings any further.
Her brother came to the home OF
the aged women and her husband at
Freewater, according TO the complaint.
He was nursed back to health and
given a place in the home, although 1t
Is related that he had only few doll
lars. The plaintiff and her husband
were reasonably happy. 1t Is claimed.
but soon after the brother recovered
he told his sister that her husband
was planning to rob her of her estate.
Owing to her age OF Sc years. and
her mentai and physical condition. the
plaintiff AYERS that she was influenced
by her brother TO rent her land TO Lew
x. Williams and his wife. She also
sought and secured a divorce from
her husband in the belief that he was
planning to defraud her out Of her
property. and then later gave over the
management OF her estate to this
brother, j. T. Shortridge.
That as result of this action she
has been defrauded out of sums Of
money of great amount. the exact
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
WALLULA CUTOFF BOOSTER TO
SEEK JOINT SENATORSHIP AT
PRIMARY is NEWEST GOSSIP

to Eberhart looked with more favor
upon Frank Sloan than upon j r.
Hinkle. Consequently Mr.. Hinkle was
induced to enter the race for repre-
sentative instead. Mr.. Hinklc today
admitted that he and Mr.. Sloan chang
ed places while at La Grande and that
the exchange is satisfactory to him.
There are local men however who
do not regard il as proper for any Ii,
Grande politician to do any slate maxi
ing for Umatilla county. This resent
ment Is heightened by the fact that
Frank Sloan has been a SUPPORTER of
athe lamented Wallula cutoff and at
the special session Of the legislature
was the only Eastern Oregon man
who refused to sign petition pro-
testing against this attempted bit OF
Injustice to Eastern Oregon. partlcu-
larly Umatilla county. 1t Is held as
unlikely that Cmatilla county will de-
sire joint senator who favors the
Wallula cutoff. Meanwhile there Il
considerable support for Senator
Eberhart on the ground that on the
ff-onftpuaa -. naUa ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Senate Expected
To Leave Bonus
For Next Session

WASHINGTON, March 13.-(U. P.)
The house ways and means commit
tee republicans expressed their wrath
at Secretary Mellon for his advice let
ter on the bonus, decided today to ig
more him and his recommendations
and shove the bill through the house
as scheduled
Delay Planned
WASHINGTON, March 13.-U. y.
a)--Republican members Of the ways
and means committee decided to delay
action on the bonus bill another -
hours. 1t has been intended to report
The hill today. but after meeting the
committee this morning, Chairman
Fordney announced that II wouldn't
be presented until tomorrow.
An important change made in the
measure todayf being the reduction
from 40 TO % per cent in the amount
proposed for farm and home settle
mont and to ex-soldiers.