davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

land Danes. Daughters OF the Revo-
luton. Huguenot Society, Law and
order Union OF New York state,
League OF Foreign Born Citizens.
Loyal Legion. Mayhower Descend
ants, Military order of Foreign Wars,
National Association for American
Speech. National Security League.
New York Historical Society. st.
Nicholas Society. st. Paul's Chapel
Salvation Army, Society Of Sponsors
of the Navy, Sons Of the American
Revolution, Sons Of the Revolution,
Sulsrave Institute and Tammany So
ciety or Columbian order.
These organizations represent a
live wire membership OF more shan
100000 throughout the country"
Mr.. Bramsn continued. I'm the
first place, we are against the Reds
and the revolutionists who would
tear down our present form OF gov
ernment We propose to set up a
real melting pot, and by putting into
K tho. proper ingredients turn out
real American soup"
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
CHILD dies or rEvER.

Thomas Lee. Jr., years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Alb Van
Buren, street, died'at his home yes
terday OF scarlet fever. This is the
first fatal casa Of the disease re-
ported here for some time. The
total number of cases Of scarlet
fever in this city is 2s.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
EsTATEs or THE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown. to John r. Hen
dirk on the estate of Henry F. Tet-
low of New Castle hundred; John r.
Hendrix on the estate of Hannah
Tetlow Hendrix, of New Castle hun
dred; Mary r. Miller on the estate
of Alice NJ. Tully. of Wilmington
hundred; Gertrude Stout on the es-
tate of Annie Cook. of Wilmington
hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
RossITER DID NOT FORCE
WAY INTO HOUSE

A headline in The Evening Jour
nal yesterday enormously read: "Ac-
ouse Rossiter OF Forcing House" As
matter of fact Rossiter was not
accused. the article itself setting
forth the fact that John Hemmen
had been held in $500 bail on a
charge OF breaking and entering the
home OF Raymond Rossiter at Holly
Oak
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
tist cemetery.

tist cemetery.
Mrs. William Whitlock was TAX
en- to the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington. on Monday. where an op-
Grafton was performed on Thursday.
A reception was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shelter,
near Odessa. on Thursday evening
in honor OF their son, William
Shetzler, and his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Orrell enter
tained a number of young folks in
honor of the third birthday Of their
son, Kirkman.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
DIR. spEAKMAN WITH MAsoNs

In an address before the Consist
ory Club Of Delaware, at the organi-
zation's weekly luncheon yesterday.
DIR. William C. Speakman. State
Commander OF the American Le-
gion, related details OF the soldiers
life during the late war. THE For
eign Legion and the American Le-
glon" was the subject of DR.. Speak
mans address.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
station KDKA. Pittsburgh

200 p. m. - Popular concert.
Name of orchestra and the program
will be announced by radio telephone.
800 p. m.-Results, play by play
Of the Pitt-Lafayette football game.
7.S0> p. m.-'Under the Evening
Lamp"
500 p. m.-Bed time stories for
the kiddies.
900 p. m.-Xylophone solos by
Miss Loretta McNemry. accompa-
MED on the piano by her mother.
Mrs. George l.. McNemry.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
TOday'!s Radio Program
(Tune 20 SEQ Meters)
Station WIZ. Newark

Station WIZ, Newark
ITO to 7.3O p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily
Bedtime Stories" by Howard R.
Garis.
$50 p. m.-Fashions.
S.35 p. Indications of ships at
sea.
S.45 p. m.-Current topics.
$50 p, m.-Dance music.
$50 p. m.-Standard time signals
official weather forecast. f-
1000 to 11.OO p. m.-Dance music
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
JELICH CHILDREN
 WILL LEAVE JUNEAU
 JULY 20 FOR EUROPE

Eighteen hundred dollars has been raised for the benefit of the eight Jellich children, whose mother died here recently. according to a state ment made today by Mayor K. F.. Robertson. The committee in charge of the benefit for the children met Saturday night at Mayor Robertson's office, to complete arrangements for sending the children to the family home, Dubornik, Jugo-Slavia. It is expected the children will leave Jul neau about the 20th of this month. They will sail from New York Au- gust 15 on the liner Argentina.
 Mayor Robertson has been advised that steamship and railway compan- ics will give special rates for the transportation of the children to New York. U. s. Marshal George D. Beaumont. who left Juneau yester- day on the steamship Spokane will endeavor to obtain transportation rotes from New York to Dubornik,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
Shelter Island Berry Crop Coming In; Good Yield Is Expected


 The first crop of stra wberries at Shelter Island is ripe and be- ing picked. according to V. A. Paine, who with Mrs. Paine and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Booth, returned yester day evening from trip up Lynn Canal. Several other stops were made, including one at Eagle River.
 The Eagle River berries are not vet ripe, said Mr Paine. At Shelter Island the indications are promising for good crop. McWilliams and Shafcr. at the latter locality, have 1000 plants bearing this season and expect to harvest 10000 boxes of Der rics, said MT. Paine, The Der ries are said to be very fine in quality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
COMPANY TO DREDGE
 ALASKA GOLD LANDS

BOSTON, July Subscribing S1,500, 900 a dozen local men have formed the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields to dredge about 5000 acres of gold lands in the vicinity of Nome, Alaska. The new com pany gets it's name from w. ?. Hammon of San Francisco and Bos- ton. To overcome the frigid Alaska winters Hammon has evolved min ing methods which have already been in successful operation. Ma chinery is now in preparation for the construction of two large drcdges, which should be in process of erection by fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
BROWN BEAR DECORATESI MT. ROBERTS LANDSCAPE

Tourists who climb Mount Roberts this summer may have, in addition to the incomparable view of noun tain and sea scenery, the thrill of seeing real live brown bears scamper- ing over the green slopes of the mountain Juneau people who made the ascent yesterday report having seen a bear of medium size on the mountain a short distance above the timber line.
 One man, who enjoys reputa- tion for veracity in the community, declared that Bruin came within three or four feet of him. Closer re- lations were not established as both man and beast retreated in opposite directions, apparently by mutual con- sent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
FEATURE WRITER CHICAGO TRIBUNE
 VISITING JUNEAU
R. C. Becker Here for Mater. iaI Will Co Into White
 River Country.

R IT, Becker, contributor of the woods and Waters column, Chicago Tribune. arrived in Juneau Saturday night on the steamship Princess Louise. He is accompanied by Mrs. Becker
 Mir. Becker will make trip to the Westward as far as Seward and to the White River country, to gather material for features for his column and to hunt big game. Accompanied by Mrs. Becker, he expects to leave Juneau tomorrow on the steamship Northwestern for the Westward They will spend about two weeks in the vicinity of Seward.
 Hunt Big Game
 From Seward they will return to Juneau and go to Whitehorse, where Mir Becker will leave by way of the Yukon River, for the White River country He will be joined at Bear Creek by Eugene and Louis Jacquot, guides, who will take him through the country. He expects to be gone until September when he will re turn to Juneau by way of White horse. Mrs Becker will remain in this vicinity. When he returns from the White River country MT. Becker expects to spend several weeks hunt ing and fishing in Southeastern Al aska.
 Experienced Sportsman
 MT. Becker is an experienced sportsman and an authority on out of door life He has made two expedi- tions to South America for big game and specimens of bird life. while with the Field National Museum of Chi cago.
 The people of Chicago have taken a keen interest in out of door life and are clamoring for articles on hunting and fishing, MT Becker said
 'It is surprising" he said, "how many women in the city of Chicago turn to the column Woods and Waters on the sporting page, and how many are donning hiking suits and camping in the hills.
 First Trip to Alaska
 q have done d good deal of big game hunting in various parts of the world, but this is my first trip to Alaska, and I am more than anxious to get a brown bear. I will take of Alaska to illustrate the articles I shall write
 ''It is probable the spirit of the North has already taken hold of me for never have I met people so hos pitable, so ready to assist an out sider This morning I talked with business men for a short time, to arrange for fishing trip During our I mentioned that I was greatly impressed with Juneau. and with the Alaska-Juneau mill. At once I was taken to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
SEC'Y FALL NOT GIVEN UP TRIP.
 SAYS DELEGATE
Still Plans Alaska Visit t-Col. Perkins to Arrive Here
 Next Friday.

Secretary A. B. Fall still plans to come to Alaska this summer, accord ing to a letter just received from Delegate Sutherland by Gov Scott C. Bone. The Secretary has had to alter his original plans, according to the Delegate, but intends to take the trip. although it will be a short one.
 Nothing definite on the trip was given The time of the Sccretary's departure from Washington and his arrival in Alaska has not been fixed. It is unknown whether he will be able to make all of the Interior trip as planned originally.
 Perkins Arrives Friday
 Col Sam A Perkins, prominent Ia coma fnancier and former owner of various newspaper properties there, will arrive hero next Friday on the yacht Fl Primcro, said Governor Bone At the invitation of Colonel Perkins. Governor Bone will prob ably accompany him to Hawk Inlet, where Colonel Perkins is going to lcok over the Brown and Williams mining property.
 Dr John Grier Hibbcn, president of Princeton University, and Mrs. Hibben. will arrive here about Au- gust 5, to be the guests of Governor and Mrs. Bone for few days. They will go first to Skagway and over the White Pass on a short tour be fore coming to Juneau.
 Buford Cancels Stop
 Gen. Charles G. Morton will not stop here on his way to Fit. William H. Seward, according to telegraphic advices received by the Governor to- day. General Morton said after full consideration. it had been decided not to bring the Buford into this port. He expects, if possible. to come down from Haines on the harbor boat For nance to visit the Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
King County Grand Jury
 Reported Held-up Today

SEATTLE, July 10.-The grand jury. which for the past nine weeks has been Investigating the King county ferry leasing, failure of the Scandinavian American Bank. staying of Patrolman Charles O. Legate and accounts of certain county officials, has completed the report, but an un- expected delay occurred which has. resulted in the postponcment of the report until tomorrow. Observers said the delay was only accounted for by preparation of indictments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
Denby Puts in Good Word
 For U. s. Merchant Marine

YOKOHAMA, July 0.-Secretary of the l. s. Navy Denny, speaking at dinner in his honor today given by American business men called the merchant marine second only To the navy in it's importance to the defense of our country"
 Secretary Denby added that every effort should be made to extend commerce abroad and enlarge the merchant marine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS LEAVE

R. A. Maurer, representative for the Schwabacher Grocery Company of Seattle; L. NJ. Carrigan, representa- tive for the Armour Co.,, and A. Van Mavern. representative for the West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma, left Juneau on the steamship Spo- kane for Ketchikan. They will visit the southern towns on business and expect to return here in about 10 days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
PANS WEES LOST RING
 OUT OF PILE OF ASHES

WENATCHEE, July S.-Fifteen years ago Jack Dow of Wenatchee banned gold in South Dakota. His experience in that line came into use again in the finding of his wife's $500 diamond ring.
 The ring was lost last February, and after a complete search Dow de cded she might have lost it while emptying ashes. So he got busy with pan and a rocker in the pile of ashes behind the house. Forty-f1ve minutes later the ring was in his hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
TO VISIT OLD HOME

Mrs. J. K. Campbell will leave Jul neau Tuesday for Vancouver en route to Toronto, Ont. her old home. which she has not visited since she left as a bride. coming to the West. At Vancouver she will be joined by Mrs. Fred Moore, school day friend, who left Toronto at the same time she did and who also has not returned since. Mrs. Moore visited With Mrs. Campbell in Juneau last summer. They expect to spend about three months in the East
 Mrs. Campbell will be accompanied 10 Vancouver by her daughter, Mrs M c. Wilson, who will visit in Se- lttle for a month
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10

Mayor Robertson said If special rates can be obtained the fund now available for the benefit of the chil- dren may be sufficient.
 The amount necessary for the sending of the children to Dubornik is given by the committee as follows: Trans sportatiOn from Juneau to New York $300 transportation from New York 10 Dubornik, s9O0; incidentals, $500; hospital and funeral expenses for Mrs Jclich, S250.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
GEM PARLORS CLOSED

The Gem Parlors. s. Wallstedt, proprietor, was closed Saturday on
 writ of attachment issued from the U. s. Commissioners Court by Judge V. A. Paine in an action brought by R. E. Robertson representing various firms claiming to be creditors. The creditors claims filed in the Com missioner's Court show some $254 owing fer merchandise furnished the local concern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10

office of MT Bradley, who spent two hours of his day showing me through the mill and mine.
 Ever since my arrival here Sat urday night it has been tho same. The people of the North are big, and I am greatly impressed, having come directly from a city where life is chiefly confined to the hustle and hustle of the race for the possession of the dollar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
BAILEY HERE

F H. Bailey, superintendent of the Hoonah Packing Company cannery at HConah, arrived here yesterday on the cannery tender Gambler, on a business trip, and left todaw for Hoo nah. A pack of 10000 cases of sal mon has been put up to date. There has been no heavy run of fish yet, MT. Bailey said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
RUST ON NORTHWESTERN

w. R. Rust, one of the owners in the Chichagoff Gold Mining Com pany, is a passenger on the steam ship Northwestern. which sailed at 9 o'clock this morning from Seattle for the North. He is accompanied by Mrs. Rust and his private secretary, G. w. Duncan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
LEAVE FOR HOME

Miss Marian E. Robertson, who has spent the past year here with her sister, Mrs. w. w. Casey. Jr., and Miss Berdina Robertson, who has been visiting here the past month, left yesterday on the steamship Spo- kane for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
PIONEER AUXILIARY MEETS.

Auxuiliary No. 6, Pioneer of All aska, will hold a regular meeting at o'clock tonight at Moose Hall. The meeting will be followed by a social for members and their friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
HEtSEL LEAVES WEDNESDAY

Walter B. Heiscl, of the local Field Service headquarters. General Land Office, will leave Wednesday morn ing on the Ventura for a five days trip on official business. He will investigate homcsteads and Indian allotmcnts, touching at Icy Straits points and in tho vicinity of Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
Sons of Judge Cushman
 Are Reported Missing

SEATTLE, July 10. - The police of Seattle and Tacoma were asked this afternoon to search for Frank and Edward Cushman, sons of Fed eral Judge Cushman who left Seat tie for Olympia in a launch last Saturday and have not been heard from since.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. ', o. E. S., Tuesday evening, July II, Odd Fellows Hall. Social evening after regular business ses- sion. Visiting members cordially welcome. LOIS NORDLING.
 -adV. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere Phone 257 New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
AUXILIARY PIONEERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Aux Hilary, Pioneers of Alaska, will be held Monday evening, July 10, fol- lowed by a social, to which all Pioneers are invited.
 LILLE BURFORD, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10

Old papers for sale at Empire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
CUBS MIGHT PLAY
FOSTERS GIANTS At
CHICAGO IN JUNE
MANAGER DUNN is DlCKERiNG
WITH PRINCETON AND PONTIAC
FOR GAMES IN MAY-MANY
OTHER TEAMS WANT GAMES
WITH CUBS.


According to announcements m'o
this morning by Manager Dlnny bH'ii
of the Ottawa Cubs team, no game
have been definitely scheduled VIII
any team for this season, aItho
number Of the leading CLUBS IN th'
state ana some ouV9lue u ''', ,I,'' ,'"'
aIready appil'" ioi SUM -. .',
est thihs 10 Ea"'e ~. ''''9 ''' '.,,.,'
Doooeu li'!o ''S"' S,s,s' U ,,.,,,, D,,l,
Dunn Tecel''u d i'ieSs''7, .''''' ~;
oS'et' lid"'tel VI '''V 49,. u.s.
taso Ainsill'', n'1''' S,, -, n,a ,o,.,
ldS'eS' eoon' uue' o'"o -" ,.,,,"
w asN'"s ~ 80 ,bi
M"hdsel D Ii ~ ''",o''' -, ~, ha.
iuorh'ns S"'u , ,,'' r ltU u.s. , T.l,, Il.
pec' Ia'u1 wv" an, 0 -, .,d 7.,Ii.
was coI''uei'i, 'i5 me- "'.' ~,
p'uo"D', i0""
emu VI ''''S VEN
Foster, VINO brought nus team .i''
last season Tor a game at lle HoIu
side lot, wants the locaI manager W
take the bruins 10 'hl'as" iaf
game. The roloftd manager IS very
eager to nook MS team up with IN"
Otlawans and no doubt the game
would De a sood COMBAT Last year
Fosters team, with their leading huf'
Ter Brown in the box, succeeded III
winning irom the locals TO d IN one
OF the best games OF the season.
Dunn also expects to hear from
Pontiac and Princeton. either today
or tomorrow. Several days ago he
wrote messages to both clubs ask.
ina for games this season TO be play.
ed ON their own home grounds. As
vet no word has been received from
them but it is expected bv the local
managemen; tlat both teams Will
agree to the terms submitted to them.
The game with Pontiac if it should
ho scheduled Will be PLAYED on the
roformatorv city diamond. and il
would be 4 safe bet that y large hand
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
How Noiseess Is the Growth.

Much has been accomplished; more
than people are aware, SO gradual has
been the advance. How noiscieSs is
che growth Of corn Watch it night
and day for week, and you will never
see it growing; but return after two
months, and you viii find it all Whten-
ing for the harvest; such, and so
jmpcrccptible in the stages Of their
motion, are the victories Of the press.
DE Quincy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19

Every Room ia s5- Ne.1oarae Hos Q Pirate Bal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19

Racine Ave, just north Of Wilson Ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
JUDGE MAKES SPEEDERS
LEARN SHORT VERSE

SANTA ANA, Call June 2.-(U. P.)
Justice John B. Cox, known as the
terror of the speeders, and the man
who has jailed fair Bebe Daniels and
sundry other persons for stepping on
it." has added a new penaTty to his
list.
Hereafter speeders must memorize
verse, a favorite of Judge Cox's, be-
fore they are allowed to leave court
after paying their fine-or before they
get out of Jail. The verse is:
Here lies the body of Robert Gray
Who always took the right of way.
He was right, dead right, as he sped
along
But he's just as dead as if he'd been
dead wrong"
The verse is part of Judge Cox's
admonition. He always admonished
speeders-admo them with a
fine or sentence.
There's more truth than poetry in
that verse;" declares the judge. 81
want it to Jingle in the heads of these
speeders and traffic violators every
time they approach a rossing If it
does we'll have fewer accidents in Or
ange county"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

Touch any kind of wood but Holly.
wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
.BOARDMAN SCHOOL
MEETING IS JUNE 10
tEast oregonian speciaD

BOARDMAN, June MIR. anc
Mrs. J. II. Johnson of Wasco, par
ents of J. r.. Johnson and Mrs. Lynne
Michall of Portland, sister of MIR,
johnson, were week end visitors at
the johnson home. Early in the
week the family motored to Pendle-
ton for shopping trip and incident
ally to see Barnes circus.
Principal A. J. Hedger, of La Pine,
Oregon, schools, was a guest of M.
B. Signs and family over Decoration
Day He is on his way to his home
in Eugene but will travel via Spo-
kane, Ellensburg, Seattle and Port
land.
The C. Snively family have gone
to White Salmon for the summer.
Mr.. Snively has some construction
contracts to work out in that Sec
ton
Mrs. Blanche Watkins and sons
Mac and Dale, of Irrigon motored to
Boardman Tuesday evening for q
visit with the Signs family.
Mrs. Claire =. Harter, clerk of the
scnool board, has gone to Spokane,
Washington and several towns in that
section on a business trip connected
with property interests she holds
there.
The annual school meeting this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
Total sales, par value aggregated

(. Total sales, par value, aggregated
| $14,73S,0O0.
/ Among the days new offerings
were an issue of $i2,150,000 of Ten
nessee Electric Power company, &c.
100000 of Cincinnati Gas and Electric
company and 5000, 600 of Sutter Ba-
sin company (California) and land
mortgages.
Speculative issues. notably those
under pool control, fere the conspicu-
Gus features of the days stock mar
ket. Many shares of that character
scored substantial gains, in contrast to
investment or standard issues, most of
which were hesitant and occasionally
heavy. Sales amounted to 10000
shares.
Erratic or conflicting movements
among rails, resulting from the recent
decision Of the United States supreme
court in the Reading and Southern
Pacific-C Central Pacific cases were re-
sumed. Transportations as a group
however, contributed little to the days
broad dealings
Prospective higher prices for crude
products placed the oils in the fore
front of the days operations. Many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
BY JUNIUS

We knew it. We expected it. We
waited it with dread. And yesterday,
just when we were beginning to enjoy
the summer weather, the blow fell
Some one brought out that time-hon-
ored, aged in -the-wood bit of per-
siflage-- "Issithotenufferyou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
Bond Market
Trading Is Broad,

NEW YORK. June ga. P)--
Trading in the bond market yesterday
was broad, but without appreciabie in
crease of business and little change
from recent uncertain price tenden-
cies. low-grade rails, for example,
showing increased heaviness.
Liberties closed for the most part at
recessions from Thursdays maximum
quotations, selling being attributed to
profit taking and short offerings,
prompted by the progress of bonus
legislation. Two $1,000,O0O shares lots
Of Liberty second las sold at 1896
and 1898.
Mexican, Cuban, South. American,
Belgian and Scandinavian loans were
better by fractions to 1-2 points, but
Czecho- -Slovakian Ss eased moderate
ly, and British war offerings made no
perceptible responses to the record
price for exchange on London.
Gains and losses in domestic rails
industrials and utilities were confrs-
ing, but reactions predominated in the
final hour, when bond prices followed
the lower trend of stocks.