davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
Josef Israels Honored at Birthplace
Ukrainian Orphans Get Free Palestine
ViSaS

Warsaw q. C. B.)-Acting under
instructions of the British govern
ment, the consul has issued visas for
the $50 Ukrainian orphans to be taken
to Palestine by Israel Belkind, the
Palestinian pioneer, who has under
taken to train them as agricultural
lists. The visas have been issued with
out payment of the customary fee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.

logicans and exegetical authorities be
summoned to testify as to the accur-
acy Of the alleged quotations. DR..
Klee would include among the latter
Professor Struck, who figured as an
authority in the Bells affair.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

ish painter, who showed number Of
representations of rabbis in prayer
and synagogue interiors. The Presi-
dent congratulated M. Bismouth on
his work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
Ukrainian 'Marranos" Seek Return
Page tWo

Ukrainian "Marranos" Seek Return
to Judaism
Warsaw q. C. B.)-Polish Rabbis
have been asked to readmit to the fold
a number of Jewish refugees, who
having fled Poland a few years ago
adopted, surreptitiously, the Christian
faith in order to escape prosecutions
at the hands of the Ukrainians.
Josef Israels Honored at Birthplace
The Hague q. T. A.)-Members Of
the government and numerous repre-
sentatives of the artistic world joined
at the exercises of the unwilling of
monument to Josef Israels, Hollands
great Jewish painter, at Croningen,
the painters birthplace.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
Soviets Arrest ZinOviev's Nephew
ce zsO,,sef
as Zionist

Riga q. C. B.)-Thirty-five dele
gates participating in the Conference
of the Zeire Zion in Kiev have been
arrested at the instance of the "Jew-
ish section" The imprisoned include
the nephew of Zinoviev and his wife.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
Hungarian Torture Camp to be Closed

Hungarian Torture Camp to be Closed
Budapest q. T. A.)-The intern
ment camp at Zalaegerszeg, the one
of so many depravities perpetrated
upon the prisoners, particularly the
Jews, is about to be closed, if an Of
ficial communique is to be trusted.
The decision to disband the camp is
apparently due to the recent hunger
strike in which a majority of the in
mates took part.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-18
40 Fl. BRIDGE MOVED 75 Fl.
 TO NEW SITE

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 1S-A mon ster bridge, TAO feet long, with two trestles 150 feet high, and weighing 1,2O0 tons, was moved bodily for a distance of 75 feet here recently and the workers who rode over the structure in the morning, at it's for mer location, rode over 1t again in the evening, but in-between times the bridge had shifted position 75 feet.
 It was feat of engineering but the structure was relocated without hitch, and engineers calculations were so perfect that when the bridge was finally set on it's new piers 1t was in perfect alignment in every way with the street railroad tracks at either end.
 When the engineers and their ."gang" got ready to move the huge structure linemen merely cut the trolley feed wires at either end Of the bridge, a few Italian laborers pulled up the rails at the bridge ends, and then a huge gong an- nounced "all set,' and the moving began.
 An impoverished railroad was used to rest the bottom girders or the bridge on. Fifteen jackscrews fur nished motive power. The bridge was moved about six feet an hour. Pedestrians were permitted to use the bridge while being moved, ana hundreds did so. So smoothly dld things go that those who stood on the structure during it's progress southward were unable to detect any moyement-but she was going, all right. steadily and surely.
 They moved the bridge in day That. to the ordinary person, would seem to be the big end of the ]op- moving the bridge. But, in fact IL was merely an incident. The real work was getting things ready to move it. Engineers and Workmen spent six busy weeks preparing for this great job Everything was fis- ured out to the most minute frac- tion of an inch. Then the plans were checked and rechecked to make sure they were correct. One ele- ment of uncertainty was whether the trackage would hold up, sink 1n some unforeseen "soft spot" in the terrain or skid. With mighty bridge on the move, if these things bobbed up, the bridge might give a quick sidelong flop and collapse. Every inch of ground was tested thoroughly.
 The bridge is located in what IS known as Jacks Run, in what for merly was old Allegheny City, now part of Pittsburg. The structure connects Pittsburg and the Bor- ough of Bellevue, suburb.
 Several noted engineers were pres ent to watch the moving.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-18

eraily realizes that it Is com munity interest to protect the fur bearers if they are to continue to be a producing resource The work of the Biological Survey thus becomes that of representing the trappers and people in general in enforcing the fur law and regulations. In addi- tion they are working on program of stocking lands with fur-bearers and game to which the lands are suited, but on which such fur bearers and game do not occur. or from which they have been exter- minated
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-18
HONOLULU HAS TRAINING
 CAMP TO FIT YOUTH FOR
 COURSES AT WEST POINT


 HONOLULU, Dec. IS. = Barracks, the largest army post in the terri tofy afld one of Dncfe Sam's biggest army camps, has started a West Point" school of it's own.
 The school is operated much as the original, conforming in general ground plan. building style and architecture to the mainland college.
 More than 20 enlisted men have been chosen from the Hawaiian de- partments to start study and tra1nlns preparatory to taking the entrance ex- aminations of the famous military academy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-18
Xmas Stationery Give the WRITE" Gift

A nice box of Christmas stationery will prove the right gift for any women. This stationery is put up in handsome gift boxes and comes in all the popular shades such as Blue, Pink, Lavender, Gray, Champagne and White
 Some of the boxes contain paper with gold and silver edges, also some with rough edges of various colors, while many of the envelopes are innerlined in beauti- full colors
 Parker Pens and Eversharp Pencils A Parker Fountain Pen or an Eversharp Pencil would make welcomed gift for many of your friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-18

Advertise your Xmas goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
Hold A Reunion

Back in 1909, when the Freshmen
class was registered at the Uni.
versity of oregon, six names appeared
on the rolls They were those Of Rob
ert ,Kuykendall Earl Martzoff, Lloyd
Brace, Wallace Mount, Harold War
ner and Harold Broughton. They all
Joined the same fraternity and were
graduated at the same time with the
class of '13. Saturday night Kuyken-
dali and Warner looked over the reg
lister of the Benson hotel and found
the names of their other classmates in
the list of guests. Forthwith a re-
union was started and the six were
brought together. Kuykendall is a
lawyer here. Broughton is in business
in Portland Warner is a city attor-
ney of Pendleton, Mount is assistant
United States attorney at Tacoma.
Barzee is assistant superintendent of
schools of Oakland, Cal, and Mart
zloff is doctor with Johns Hopkins
university in Baltimore, M.-Oregon-
ian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
5000 PEOPLE TAKE
PART IN PAGEANT

SEATTLE, July 10.-Eight thous-
and people will take part in "The
Wayfarer," Seattle's spectacular pa
geant July "a to 20.
The drama will be presented in the
Stadium of the University of Wash
ington, where seating capacity for 20,
600 is provided.
Seattle staged the spectacle last
year with a chorus of 5000 and cast
of 1000, The larger pageant of 1922
will have Il chorus of 5000 and a cast
of 1000.
To accommodate the large travel to
Seattle for the event, the Northern
Pacific Railway today announced re-
duced round trip rates of fare and
one-half from points in Washington.
Idaho and Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
TRAFFIC LAW TO Be
ENFORCED AT ECHO
(East Oregonian Specially

ECHO July 1O--At a meeting of the
city council Wednesday evening, it.
was decided to rigidly enforce the
laws relating to speeding. turning in
middle of block, etc Pool halls will
be allowed open until IL o'clock on
Saturday nights, but must close at IL
p. m. on all other nights.
Roy Campbell, of the Hotel Echo
dining room, gave banquet Wednes-
day evening to the Echo baseball
team, in honor of their winning the
championship of the Irrigation league.
Eighteen were present and all enjoyed
the many good things to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Esselstyn and
son Rodney of Hood River, were in
Echo Wednesday on their way TO Wal
la Walla to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Esselstyns 5 sister, Mrs. b. A. Herrold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esselstyn were accom-
, panied by their son, NJ. f. Esselstyn
and his wife Of The ,Dalles. They re-
turned to Echo Thursday and left for
their respective homes Friday.
Prof. Horace W. King Of Ann Har-
Dor, Michigan, arrived here over "a
week ago TO visit his sister, Mrs. F.
F. George and her family. He intends
to remain in the west for the sum
mer. Mr.. King went to Portland
Thursday morning for few days
| visit
Miss Eleanor Spike, who is attend
ing summer normal In Pendleton,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Spike.
Miss Ina Wattenberger arrived Sun
day from Oakland. California. IL
spend her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Wattenburger
/ Miss Wattenburser expects TO return
TO California I'm August where she Is
teacher Of Home Economics in ths
Oakland high school.
Mr. and Mrs. 9 r. Cleveland OF
Stanfleld. were in Echo Thursday.
The Ladies Aid gave an ice cream
social Friday night on the F. 7. Iryin'
lawn.
Mrs. Ralph BARLEY and children o.
Nolin were here Thursday.
Walter Wiglesworth. son Of Ear
lWiglesworth. Is visiting his sisters an'
grandparents in Portland. He ex
poets to be gone about two weeks.
Monday will be the beginning o
the wheat harvest for many farmer
in this section.
Miss Margaret Hiils spent the wee
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
n. Hills al the head gate. Miss HI
As a student al the summer normal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
NisitCd Men In OPEN,

During his visit to the state peni-
tentiary at Salem when Rathie and
Kerby were hanged for their part in
the murder of the late Sheriff Til Tay-
lor, Chief of Police W. r. Taylor saw
number of former UmatilIa county
men who are serving time in the state
institution. Some of the men who are
now on death row. are Brumfield,
Evans, Walkers, Howard and Hecker.
Casey also under sentence of death,
who is seeking an appeal to the state
supreme court, is in custody at Port
land. Local men seen by TAYLOR in
clude Charles Won Derahe, X. C. Am
ann and Shelby Alloway. He also saw
Stoop and Henderson who are serving
life sentences for their part in Til Tay-
lor's murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
Are Shipping, lambs.

The second trail load of lambs to
be shipped by the Smythe Bros. con-
Germs will start on the journey to Chi
cago today from Hilgard, according
to a statement today by Dan p
Smythe. The shipment from Hilgard
is the property of the Pendleton Sheep
Co. The first train load was shipped
from Sloan July 6. The range is be-
ginning to show the i'll effects of lack
of moisture, according to Mr.. Smythe
The lamb market during the past
week has been stronger at Chicago,
the top price being about rs cents
above those offered the previous
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
Are Looking For Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e, Lemme are in
Pendleton making a search for their
only son, Wayne j. Lemme, 18 years
Old. who is thought to be in the coun-
ty working in the hay harvest. The
parents heard from him recently, and
ne gave his address as Pendleton and
said he was working in the hay har-
vest He is described as having dark
eyes and hair and being five feet nine
inches tall. He weighs about 40,
pounds the parents say. They request
that any information about the lad be
sent to police station or the check
loom of the O.-W. r. & N. station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
Girls Arm Broken.


Miss Barabra Paxton, daughter OF
w. F. Paxton of Walla Walla, a niece
of Mrs j. K. Thompson of Pendleton,
suffered a painful fracture of her
right arm at the elbow Friday even
ing at o'clock when she was thrown
from a horse at the Thompson camp
in the foothills near Toll Gate. She
was brought to the Thompson home
where the fracture was reduced The
injury is very painful and the arm was
fractured in four places. She is II
years old and was spending her vaca>
ton at the camp when the accident
happened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
Cattle Are F'attening.

Cattle are fattening very satisfac-
torily on the range, according to cat
tie men. and normal supply of fat
stuff will go on to the market from
this county during July and the first
part of August. Growers hope that
the opening of new lumber mills will
be a factor in helping maintain the
market at a profitable level. Usually
the marketing of grass fattened cat
tie is the signal for slump in prices,
and the cattle men are hoping that
they will not have to be cut on prices
again this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

Pendleton.
Miss Media Gillette, of Pendleton,
was week. end guest at the Elmer
Spike home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Jewett and
family left Saturday night for Yakima
Washington, where they expect to
make their home.
Mrs. C. H. Esselstyn and Miss Lois
Gobbell were Pendleton visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Fisher, wife of the local dray-
man, returned from Walla Walla
Thursday where she had undergone an
operation for the removal of her ton
sils,
c. H. Essestyn and wife went to
Walla Walla Thursday to attend the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

Wattenburger had charge of the Tum-
Alum office during the day.
w. w. Howard went to Portland
Wednesday on business trip. He re-
turned Friday morning.
Fred Hale, Of Stanfield, was here
OH business Thursday.
Mrs. S. r. Cooper of Stanfield, was
in town Thursday.
r. Rev. f. r. Spaulding delivered an
address at Nolin July 4. Many peo-
pie of Echo attended the Nolin cele-
Dration.
F. T. George and family and their
guest, Fl, w. King of Ann Harbor,
Mich, picnicked at Cabbage Hill sun
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

Donald ]. Madison, Of Portland.
came to Echo Sunday morning to visit
relatives. He returned Tuesday.
M. Sepanek has teams hauling lum-
Der to build new residence on his
wheat farm in the SAND Hollow dis
trict
Miss Ruby Johnson has been Ill
since Monday. Because Of his daugh-
ter's illness, I, M, Johnson could not
leave for Salem to witness the hang
ings Friday.
Arthur Sepanek is a recent arrival
from Hawaii, where he has been In
government service. He will visit his
p9rents until September LIST.
Il. r. Jarmon, Of Butter Greek, was
in town Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
They,re Back From Canadn

Philo Rounds and Jim Bowler have
returned home after a trip by motor
to Vancouver, B. C. and, other points
north. They returned by way of
Portland where Rudy Mollner remain
ed for visit of a few days. From
Portland Rounds and Bowler were ac-
companied by Nat Kimball The boys
declare they had very pleasant trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
Montana Needs Rain.

Wheat belts in some parts of Mon
tana need rain badly, according to a
report brought back here by Alex
Oliver, veteran sheep shearer, who has
just returned from that state. He de-
clares that he had very successful
season. He ought to know the game.
too, because he has been shearing
sheep for 81 seasons, he says. Many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

Is In Bend.
Burton Greulich is in Bend oregon,
for few days on business visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
.Nezgs Notes of Pemdlet0m

people in Montana are interested in
the Roundup and have requested lit
erature describing it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

Drunk Is Fined.
Bert Kofen was given a fine of SIC
this morning in city police court by
Judge Fitz Gerald when he entered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

| plea of guilty to charge. of being
| drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
= = = = . . & . . =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

. June 19 to July 24-Summer
. Normal School.
: July 20 to 26-Annual Ellison
) White Chautauqua.
September IS to 23-Second
Annual Northwest Grain and
Hay Show.
September 21. %, %. Bound.
UP.
. = . = = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
Middies

Made of heavy quality khaki.
Shirts beautifully tailored in firm silky sol
>Sette.
Kmckers of tweeds and honespuns, in tans,
browns, greens; all sizes, $3.50.
Khaki breecHes well tailored and extra fine
fitting garment, with laced or button knee,
prices from $3.50 to $6.95.
Khaki Coats, becoming length, flare skirt;
all sizes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
ITEMS o INTEREST

Out Of total Of 795, goo coal min.
ers, 100000 of the number are out
on strike and more than half of
that number are in the State of Pen
nslyvania.
The women voters of Reno, Nev-
ada's metropolis, are pledged to vote
only for dry candidates, Echo, who
where!!
Governor Boyle and associates
have taken over the Nevada State
Journal of Reno, which would indi-
cate that Nevada is to have metro
politan Journal.
Ten State Senators are to be elect
ed this year, not all of them are to
be elected from Reno however.
According to Government reports
The Federal Reserve Gold balance
for July ~ was only $3.035. S33 900.
nice little balance when Uncle Sam
is so hard IN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28

ed the celebration. Crowds of noe
pie from all the surrounding towns
ana valleys, Joined in making the
event one to be remembered.
Mrs NJ. X. Lee arrived last Sat
urday to spend a month visiting
her family here. She visited her
daughter Mrs John Hollingsbead
and family at Minersville, on her
way from st. George, where she has
made her home for several years.
r. A, Hanson arrived Sunday from
Reno Nevada, where he attended
Summer School.
Mrs Leah Lee and children arriv-
ed home last week from ST. GEORGE
Utah.
Levi Blad has moved his family
from Caliente last week.
Miss Beulah Wadsworth went to
Phoebe Wednesday to assist at the
home of Mrs A. w. Thomas for n
few weeks.
Mrs Robert Bunker of st. Thomas
Nevada, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Mathews and other
relatives here.
Miss Margaret Mathews visited
at her home and attended the cele-
hration here this week.
Jack Wadsworth and family of
St George Utah, are visitors here
at the home of N. J. Wadsworth.
Lester Lee and family of Idaho
Falls, Idaho arrived here last weel,
to spend few weeks visiting friends
and relatives
Nephi Edwards returned from Los
Angeles last week.
Mrs Meta Vogle returned to Tono-
pah last week after an extended Wis
it with relatives here.
Frank Wilcox left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City to attend the fast
session of the University Summer
School.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
"REPoRIED MISSING" HSLEn
AS GALE OF THRILLS AND
COMEDY

Hailed as a hurricane of melodra-
matte comedy, the showing of RE
ported Missing, at the Orphuem
theatre beginning tonight is eagerly
ANTICIPATED by picture fans who like
heir pictures full of thrills, romance
ana laughter Owen Moore Ia star
red in this production which deals
with the attempt OF a Far Eastern
capitalist to obtain possession of a
huge fleet of ships owned by an
American shipping company.
The high lights of the picture are
a race between a hydroplane and n
hydroaeroplane, shipwreck, .
rough and tumble fight in the will
aims house, series Of comedy scenes
made only as Henry Lchrman, mas
ter of laughter knows how to make
them, and the gowns worn by the
statuesaue Nita Naldt and the flap-
yer like Pauline Garon.
reported Missing" is moving
picture that moves every minute. II
is crowded full of action and excite
ment II assays a real honest to
goodness laugh minute 1t is one
of those amusement mediums which
lift people from the duh drab Of
everyday eXistanee into world of
laughter and romance
Tom Wilson as a valet, gives the
comedy performance of his career.
The scenes in which he attempts to
wreak vengeance on group of Ori-
entail schemers operating against his
master are masterpieces Of comedy.
Tom surely yields a wicked razor.
lie could trim the Three Musketeers
single handed by lust shaking his
weapon in front of their faces.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28

less, the first bushei should be treat
ed l-2 hours; the third hours;
the fourth 2 IA hours; and the solu.
ton then discarded.
For larger lots of seed, for each
4 bushel of clean stock treated by
the formula, add IL OF. corrosive
sublimate and enough watear to
keep the amount Of solution consist
ant. Soak for / IL or 2 hours and
discard the Solution after making
eight treatments.
II is preferable to treat before
sprouting, but at least two weeks
before planting, and dry the seed
immediately after treatment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
D|SINFECT|NG POTATOES

The Washington State College at
Pullman is sending out bulletins
From their experiment station from
which We clip the following on dis
injecting potatoes for the benefit of
the Lincoln county farmers;
An Amboy potato grower asked
DR. f. d. Head, plant pathologist
of the State College Of Washington.
how many potatoes or. of corrosive
sublimate to 80 gals. of water would
treat before getting too weak to be
efficient. He replies as follows,
Thirty gallons of the solution can
be used four times, dipping each
time all the potatoes that Will be
Immersed in the solution. For larger
lots of seed solution can be used
FOR a longer time by adding more of
the corrosive sublimate.
Seed stock to be disinfected should
be as free as possible from dirt, pre-
ferably washed clean. The potatoes
should be dipped in water, drained
and allowed to stand in the moist
sacks IL to "a hours.
Using barrels or wooden watts. dip
the whole tubers in corrosive subli-
mate, OF. to 80 gals. water, in open
watts or crates, not in burlap sacks.
For small lots of seed, bu. or