davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
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EAGLE LAKE CHURCH.

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EAGLE LAKE CHURCH
Services on Sunday at ii o'clock in
the forenoon by Rev. E. E. Gynild.
X X x
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
There will be German Lutheran SER
vices in the Synod church basement,
next Sunday afternoon at O'clock.
Rev. Klemp will preach.
X X X
ST. MARY'S. CATHOLIC CHURCH
J.. Rev. Joseph Harmon, pastor ;
EARLY Mass $3.50 a. m. az. S.
Sunday school 9:15 a. nj. 80 .. =...
Late Mass 1890 a: m. .s
..:ss: 81: + . s.@:s Z Z x
MAMR 7l:EtlL[.UL CONGREGATION
@.< Pennock
Jespert Holmquist, vice pastor
There will be services at Pennock
in the Swedish language next Sunday
afternoon at 3 10 clock. RI
az~ x X X
i LUTHERAN CHURCH
III A. M. Lunde, pastor :
Irving:
Services at IL a. m.
Spicer: ~..-.-
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services.
X
SALVATION ARMY
, Ensign Bergh will hold special SER
vices here every night from Tuesday,
March IA, to March q, except Mon
day eve. Extra singing and music ev-
cry night.
Friday, March II, sewing circle
when Mrs. A. Reed will serve coffee.
Everyone cordially invited.
!: Sunday school II a. m.
: X X x
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIEN-
. list
Sunday service at 10:4 As a. m.
Subject: Matter.
Wednesday service at 8 p. m.
! All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edi-
flee open every Wednesday from 2 to
p. m.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Walter H. Stowe, Rector
Third Sunday in Lent. March 18th:
Holy communion 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 1890
Church school - noon.
Evensong and sermon 1880 p. M,
Wednesday, Holy communion 1880
a. m.
T. Litany and address 1880 p: m, u
Friday, Holy communion 1880 a.. M
X x ~ '
~ BETHEL; LUTHERANs; u
Corner BECKER Ave and Second St. S.
,..,. Jesper Holmquist. pastor
=. Services next Sunday at 1880 a. m NJ
in the Swedish language, .. ....,..
Sunday school at 11:45 a, m. w.
y Evening service in the English lang
uage at 1880 p. m, <.,. ,..,s,..,r. ..,-...
Bethel Ladies Society meets this
week: Thursday at 1880. p. m. Lunch
served to the general public.
Saturday. at 10:30 q. m. confirmation
class meets for instruction.
= x X y '.'''''+ < :.
~>~ SWEDISH MISSIONHCHURCH
The, Willing Workers will hold
bazaar Friday afternoon, March II, at
3 O'Clock. Coffee will be served from
3 to 5 p. m. and lunch from S to z ..
m. cafeteria style.
Sunday. March 10Th:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at 10:45 a. m.
Y. P. meeting at GAS p. m.
Evening services at 1880 p. m.
Rev. August Skoglund of Minneap-
oils will preach at both services
X X
VINJE LUTHERAN
Amt Waller, pastor
Services. in English next Sunday at
10: 80 a.. M. s
Sunday school. at II noon.
Song service with Lenten medMa-.
ton in the evening at 1880.
The Vinje Luther League will meet
in the church basement on Monday
evening, March goth, at S:15. Program
and refreshments. The following will
serve: Alvin Anderson, Albert Thorn
pson and Florence De Camp. -"
Choir rehearsal every Thursday ev-
ening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
CHURCH OF GOD

y. Il. Ring, pastor
You will be pleased to learn more
about the Church of the Bible. Who
built it? Who named it? Who governs
1t? Who admits the members? Who
expels offenders? Membership is held
by all Gods people. Membership re-
Warded. These and other themes: of
eternal moment will be discuss ed at
the following meetings in the hall in
the Tribune Building.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
:, PREACHING LA. IN. g. :z3:.
4, = Song, testimony and preaching SER
vice Sunday at 1880: p; nj. ! e.
Prayersmeeting Tuesday s p. m.
!: Song practice begins half hour be-
fore prayer meeting.
You are invited.
X X y
REV. F1NDLEY's CHARGES
In the north Kandiyohi County
group of Presbyterian churches SER
wees will be held as follows:
spicer, Sunday, March 10: Sunday
school 10 a. m. Service immediately
following conducted by Mrs. Findley.
Ladies Aid with Mrs. Norman Chris
tenson Thursday afternoon, March 16,
Harrison, Sunday school; Sunday,
March 10, 10 a.. m. Sunday school top
lc: "A: Review, two Centuries of Sin
and Israel's Downfall. 90 ~ ,nn> i
Sermon by Rev. T. M. Findley Yat
lO:A5 a.. m. t... =. e. !',.,@e,... ,,,--
chew London, Sunday, March i 9th.
Sunday school 7:45 p. M Sermon i'm
mediatelyj following. ,:c@" "ra s*rh-
~ Thursday. March 49,, is 9Presbvter-
ian Field Day for Minnesota and is to
be observed by great meetings in St..
Paul@in. the House of Hope and Day.
Lon Avenue churches. The Moderator
OF the National General Assembly and
other leaders are to be present The
objectis discussion of plans and ava
kening of all energies for the church
year. beginning April l.. 1922. Besides
raising funds for local support, gen
eral education; and Prohibition enfor-
cements.: Fourteen and one half mil
non dollars are to be given to mis-
slons. March 18th was the opening
day of the great undertaking and re-
ports OF progress will be brought to
this conference from all quarters. Rev.
T. M. Findley expects to attend thru
out the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Takes Berries From Ear

For several years Dean Clark, a
high school student of Helix, has been
having trouble with his ears. During
Round-Up week he was aware that
the irritation was double noticeable,
Saturday he anf his mother came to a
Pendleton specialist for an eXamina-
ton. They We're astonished when the
doctor, after some care full work, ex-
trcatcd an allspice berry from the
car. The berry had lodged against the
ear drum and was thoroughly covered
with ear wax. The other ear bother
ed. too, so the examination was eX-
tended with the result that ear No. :
yielded berry No. .. After the berries
had been taken from his ears, young
Clark recalled that he as small
child he had put berry in each ear,
but he had forgotten the action long
ago and thought the berries had drop
ped out. He is hearing much better
now, and the pain is practically all
gone,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Blake Gets IL Years.

Fred Blake, who recently attempt
ed to saw his way TO freedom out of
the county Jail, where he was held
on u charge of having participated in
a hold-up at Huron road camp July
20, was sentenced to serve II years
in the Oregon state penitentiary this
morning by Judge G.. w. Phelps in
circuit court when the prisoner APP
peared and changed his former plea
of not guilty to one of guilty The
decision to change his plea was made
by Blake after his effort to saw his
way out of Jail was discovered
James Ryan and Blake both now
have been sentenced for their part
in the job. Ryan got Is years and
Blake II. About $500 was taken
from j. II. Clifford in the robbery.
Ryan was caught by local officers
when he attempted to cash one of
the checks secured on the job.
Blake was arrested by Deputy Sher-
iff Jake Marin several weeks later.
Blake was armed with a revolver
and was asleep in Happy Canyon
when Marin got him. Both men
have served time before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5
AWN7''e$.} /
RIVOLI TODAY

THE Invisible Fear" First Ma
tional attraction starring the inimit
able Anita Stewart, began run at the
Riyoli Theatre yesterday, and the au.
dience which attended the premiere
was held spellbound by one of the
most entertaining pictures ever shown
on the screen.
The star gives a unique perform
ance of young girl who believes
she has committed a crime, and is
haunted by the invisible fear" This
fear subsidies as time goes on and she
becomes married, but it is revived in
a startling fashion and RESULTS in Il
dramatic announcement
The remainder of the cast is a
triumph to the casting skill of the d-
rector, Edwin Carewe, for each gives
a finished performance.
The production contains somc re-
features. One of these is
a horseback paper chase" and the
producers declare that it is the first
time one of these has been shown in
q film. Fifty horses are employed in
The chase, and they are shown hurdl-
ng obstacles of all descriptions. ford
ing rivers and galloping across the
plains and meadows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

With
arre11
By HENRY Ii. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor.)

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-(U. PD-
First Basemen second basemen ana
catchers seem to be in a position
where value counts most on bail
club.
In the vote to be taken recently
among the sport writer's to decide the
prize for the most valuable player in
the American eaguc, five woes each
were cast for players in the above po-
s.tions.
Four votes wentto pitchers, four to
shortstops, three to outficl lcrs and
one to third baSemcn.
Veteran baseball writer's named 81
players on their ballots and the votes
in some instances were apparently
placed out of sentiment rather than
respect for ability.
1t is rather amazing that Kenneth
Williams, the great slugger Of the 81.
Louis Browns. and BinE Miller an!
Walker, the long distance cluutcrs Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, failed 90
get even u single vote when such play
crs as Burns and Pratt, of shc Red
Sox; Meusel of the Yanks. Peck Of
the senator's and Cutshaw of the rig
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

until few days ago. The Walter
French, the brilliant half-back and
the whole works on the offense was
downsd by scholastic difficulties and
left the academy.
West point hasn't an abundance of
back field material and as the whole,
offense was built around French. the
army officers will pract cally have to
start all over. Not so good!
| French, who was also a star baseball
player at West Point, has signed a
contract to play with the Philadelphia
Athletics next season.
II would seem that the problem
could be met by simply cnlarsing the
playing fields and getting away from
the trick right and left field stands
that are numerous around the major
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

ers were considered good enough for
votes
Ieddy Hayes former trainer of
JACK Dempsey, who got the champion
III shape for his fight with Carpen-
TIER, has been appointed athletic di-
rector of the new Hollywood (CalD
Athletic club. During the war he was
| physical director of the Great Lakes
naval training static nand had charge
tof thousands of men. He is well aual-
flied for his new position and ought To
make good
In the normal process of cyents
Yale ought to have q very difficult
time in developing successor for
Malcolm Aldrich, the great captain of
the 1921 varsity eleven. Reports from
New Haven indicate that Newell Neid-
iinger may make the Ellis forget AID
ch. He understudied Aldrich last
lseason and he had about as much
chance to shine as the substitute short
stop of the New York Yankees.
"
FOR sour faces and mournful
tongues, the usual run of college foot
bail coaches are the champions of all
weights and all classes.
Fob Folwell, head of the navy foot
BAN department. was the first big one
TO bay to the skies this fall.
We lost our whole line and well
nave a tough time winning game.
Ihe army ought to beat anything i'm
the country. They shouldn't lose n
game he said recently to friends in
Philadelphia.
win practically the whole 1921
team aNailable-and it was a powcr-
tuI orEanization-thc prospects at
west Point were indeed most rosv nm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Represented Pcndleton

w. l.. Thompson was delegated to
represent the Pendleton Commercial
association in the gathering of Old
Oregon Trail boosters in the members
meeting of the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce meeting at Portland to-
day at noon. A request had been
made that Pcndleton have a delega-
tion present at the meeting, but it was
impossible to do this, according to
President l.. C. Scharpf. In the emer-
gency wire was sent to w. L.
Thompson at Portland asking him to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
1878 Pupils in Schools.

Twelve hundred seventy eight pu-
pills are now registered in Pende-
tons grade and high schools, an in
crease of SO over the number en-
rolledsat the beginning of the year,
says ii. E. Inflow, city school super
intendent. OF the total, 2S9 are en-
rolled at Lincoln. 233 at high school
SO at Field 270 at Hawthorne and
l29S at Washington. The increase
In the past month, for the various
schools, is as follows: Lincoln L.,
high school 1S, Field 7, Hawthorne
10. and Washington Is. Mr.. Inflow
states that the attendance is slightly
ly less than that at this time last
year. 1t will reach the peak in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

A charter to conduct oahkils
business for 80 more years mas neen
received by the officers of the Am
erican National bank. The charter is
issued b ythe treasury department
Up until short time since, charters
to national banks have been issued
for 30 years, but recently a change
was made whereby the charters are
to be issued for a period of f99 years.
The bank has just declared its regular
quarterly dividend to stockholders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Attend Funeral.

Among those who are here today
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs
IS r. Thompson are her sister, Mrs
G. NJ. Lesser, of Los Angeles; her aunt
and uncle, Judge and Mrs. George
Blakely of The Dalles, and theil
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Blakely;
Mrs Merle ChGssman,' of Astoria
niece of Mrs. Thompson; Mr.. Chess
man; Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel, of Port
land, a girlhood friend of Mrs
Thompson: Mr.. and Mrs. John Cas-
per, Mrs. Philip Winans and others
from Walla Walla; A. G.. Edmond'
and Dan Clark, of the O.-W. r. &
~. who arrived here today by pri,
vate car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

. October 6 and Annual
: Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show.
October 8 to 14-Better
Homes week.
October 20-Oregon-W Whitman
football game.
+ October &c and 27-East End
Apple Show at Milton.
+ October 2S-Weston Potato
Show.
November /, .. and 3-Uma-
tilla County Teachers Institute
in PeDdleton.
} = = l. + + + f. , f. f. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Want Choir Singers.

A call to singers to present them
selves tonight at the Church of the
Redeemer at o'clock has been issued
by Edmon Morris, new choir di-
rector. Long training is not pre-
requisite necessary in candidates, Mr..
Norris states, but he wishes to Sc
cure the services of musicians who
will apply themselves in whole
hearted fashion to service in song
A special yesper choir of Young peo-
pie is planned, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Uudergocs Operation

Roscoe j. Vaughan, office man for
the Simpson Auto Co. was operated
on yesterday at st. Anthony's hospital
for appendicitis. This is his second
operation within a year. He had his
tonsils removed few months since.
His condition is reported as being sat
isfactory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
To Attend Conmandry.

\ number of Pendleton men Will
leave tomorrow for Roseburg where
they will attend the grand COM
mandry of the Knights Templar. II
is probable that two carloads OF men
will go. Among those who are eN-
pected to make the trip are Frank
Sailing, Olney simpson, w. +. Brock
Elmer A. Snyder, Frank sherman
Hans Pahl, C. j. Bellinger and a. C.
INunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

league circuits.
Zones are not necessary. Any play
or who hits drive to the corner or
the centerfield fence at the Poio
ground deserves homer and usually
gets one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Ne70s Notes of fPemdletom

represent the local association. Baker
and La Grande and other Eastern
Oregon towns were represented at the
gathering today at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Marriage is Solcmnincd.

NINTTTNHt Is NO1tTlIlIIttI,
Charles Edgar Cutridge and Ida
kinman were married Saturday af-
ternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice Joe H. Parkcs in
the presence of few friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

slump is expected during the
months of bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
CONGRESS- EXCISE TAX
POWER IS, QUESTIONED
Beck Argues That Only Limit Is
Interference With State Agency.
Before Supreme Court.

The power Of Congress to impose
excise taxes is limited only by the
prohibition that it must not be exer-
cised to destroy the effective opera
ton of any legitimate agency of the
states. This statement was made by
Solicitor General Beck before the Su-
preme Court yesterday in his argu-
ments in the child labor cases. in
which the validity of the federal
statute designed to prohibit work by
children in factories through heavy
taxes on the products of such fac
tories in interstate commerce is at
issue.
William p Bynum. counsel for the
Drexel Furniture Company, who OPEN
ed arguments for the opponents of
the law. insisted that the act was an
unwarranted encroachment upon the
police power of the states.
Replying to inquiries Of Justice Nc
Reynolds, the solicitor general eX-
pressed the opinion that Congress
could impose a tax upon wheat, with
a view to restricting its production.
ard. in answer to a question from
Justice Vandevanter, Mr.. Beck said
he thought Congress could impose
tax upon the product of organized
labor shipped in interstate commerce.
The grain futures trading act, the
solicitor general said. in answer to
question from Justice Brandeis. pre-
sents the same question as to the
taxing power Of Congress in the child
labor cases. and, he declared. the de-
cision Of one would dispose of the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
LIQUOR SMUGGLING HELD
DIFFICULT TO OVERCOME
Commissioner Haynes Says It Has
Become a Troublesome
Problem"

Smuggling now is the most difficult
of the three sources of supply of il
legal liquor with which prohibition
authorities have to deal. Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes declared today
With the two other sources-illegal
sion of alcohol-more nearly under
control, Mr.. Haynes declared. the
smuggling of liquors has become
problem particularly aggravating
and troublesome"
Expressing qualification. however
that there is an ever-lessening de-
mand upon the part of the people for
the large supplies demanded by them
in the months gone by" the commits
couraging situation which has devel
oped, for without market for IL
legally acquired liquor the bootleg
ging industry will die of its own &C
cord"
Progress made in solving the prob
lem Of diverted alcohol, he said. jus
titles the belief that in the near flu
ture this problem will be permanently
solved"
"The situation" concluded the COM
missioner, "all things considered.
could scarcely be more hopeful than
1t is
Discussing the activities Of author
tiles against smuggling operations
from Nassau. Bimini. Cuba and other
such bothersome points" tCommts-
sioner Haynes said he was confident
hand. For a number of weeks" it
was added, special investigators and
many general agents have been en-
gagged in an intensive investigation of
conditions along the southeast Allan
tic coast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
WILL SELECT GOLF TEAM.
Washington Newspaper Men t.
Compete With Other Cities.

Newspaper golfers of the capital,
representing local and out-of-town
papers. will get together on a course
near Washington on or about May 25
to pick. by process of elimination. a
team to represent this city in an
intercity newspaper golf match to be
held in New York in June.
James d. Preston. superintendent
of the Senate press gallery. who has
been selected to form q team, made
this announcement today. He said
the purpose of the tourney, to be held
either at the Washington Golf and
Country Club or the new Indian
Springs Golf Club. would be to selsct
members of a team to meet newspa-
per golfers of Boston, Philadelphia
and New York in the last mentioned
city during June.
Newspaper men of Washington last
fall at the Washington Golf and
Country Club held tournament.
which was won by Robert J. Bender
of the United Press. President
Harding played in the tourney and
won fourth prize. -.s--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
PRELATE UPH0LDS
RIGHTS OF LABOR
Archbishop CurIey Declares
Unions Have Rendered
Effective Service.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 9.-"The Cath
Ollie Church declares the right of la
Dor to organize-to demand living
wage. a wage which will support
workmen and their families frugally;
to strike in an orderly manner with
out resulting in the destruction OF
life or property; to uphold the dignity
of labor, and to regard the open
shop as closed shop. closed against
the principles Of union labor" said
Archbishop Michael j. Curley. In ali
address before the convention OF the
Maryland State and District of Co
lumbia Federation of Labor yesterday
afternoon.
Speaking for myself" he contin-
ued, 81 believe that labor has the
right to share in the profits OF an
enterprise when the profits are large
enough to justify it; and / believe
that in some cases. although 1t is d
delicate matter to adjust, labor ought
to be permitted to take part In the
regulation of enterprise. BY labor,
mean union labor"
Archbishop Curley highly praised
the work which organized labor has
SO far done for the cause of working
men and women. He said:
Union labor is altogether responsible
for the better conditions under which
work is done today. Union labor has
brought about the reforms in regard
to child labor and woman labor
Unions are true friends OF humanity
and no menace, as they have been
called. They have rendered splendid
and effective service for the better
ment of mankind.
what has unorganized labor done?
Absolutely nothing.
IF you say word for the rights
| of labor today you are Immediately
| called a socialist. Now there are
40 kinds of socialism in the world.
But for all that number radical So
cialism will never bring happiness or
prosperity to any one. I'm no social
| ISL In fact. the Catholic Church and
the American Federation Of Labor
| together are the strongest forces
! combating the spread of socialism
| in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
BANDITS STAGE REGULAR
THRILLER" As THEY ROB
GOTHAM HOTEL AND FLEE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Two bandlts
alighted from a taXicab in front OF
the Penn Post Hotel, Sth avenue ana
31st street, early today. entered the
hotel and robbed the cash register OF
about 5000. While one was rooplng
the till and holding the night clerk
under his pistol the other kept watcn;
A newsboy. known merely as Aole,
proved the nemesis OF the highwaymen.
He was passing the hotel Just as the
hold-up was in progress, and. sizing up
the situation at glance. began rap
ping on the sidewalk with a stick ne
was carrying. Two policemen ran
to the hotel. arriving just in time to
see the two men run out, jump INTO
the taxi and dash away.
The officers Communicated another
taxicab, and then began an exciting
chase. during which nearly a score
of shots were exchanged by the po-
licemen and the fugitives. The pan
dts car came to grief mile and a
half from the scene Of the robbery,
when it broke an axle.
Two men jumped out of the disa-
bled car, but when the policemen ar
rived they were astounded to find two
women and one man still in it. They
were placed under arrest, and the pur-
suit of the other two was resumed.
The time lost in making the arrest.
however, gave them chance to make
their escape. One of them was said
to have been the man who committed
the robbery.