davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Sewing and millinery classes at
the building on Monday even
ings. Amy one wanting help In
these classes is invited.
Mrs. &. A. Morden donated II
acres Of land on the ClackamaS
River TO the Y. w. &. A.for a
summer camp for girls. All the
girls are making plans for their
summer outing at this beautiful
place where swimming and fish
ing will be the chief sports. A
camp kitchen will be made and
other eonyeniences are in prog
ress. Two programs are under
way to be held at the building TO
raise money for the trip,
The local Y. w. c. 4. committee
has been enlarged, including a
representative from each church
and Parent Teacher circle. The
reason for this is 10 promote a
wider interest in the local work
and greater cooperation with
tho churches and other organiza.
tions. Mrs. G. A. Morden is the
ehairman and they meet the first
Wednesday afternoon in each
month. The members are as fol
lows; Mrs. G.. W. Overstreet,
Mrs.. ]. o, Bailey, Mrs. Il. r.
Merritt, Mrs. Fred Couch, Mrs.
George Hall, Mrs, Ed, Monahan,
Mrs. A. M. Stearns, Mrs. A. Bed
good. Mrs. III, w, BOnham, Miss
Beatrice Rundall, Mrs. r. q.
Brand and Mrs. j, NJ. Shaw.
This committee has planned a
Aothe~' Day program for the
first Wednesday in May, TO which
all mothers are invited, A later
notice will be given.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
w Q Q D

Dry and Wet Slab, Planer Trim.
mings. Also Gardens Plowed,
Easements Dug, Phone Columbia
46S.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Wednesday evening, April T.,
at the Community church, Miss
Elva Finfrock was married 10
Mr.. Thos. H. Hall. The ring Ger
omony was performed by Rev.
ID. T.. Nourse. At eight o'clock
Mrs. Nourse sang ooh, Promise
Me-" accompanied by Vcda Car
ley. Immediately followed the
wedding march. The groom On.
tered with Mr.. Elmer Il. Naples
as best man, followed by the
bride and Frances Peterson, n
cousin, who was bridesmaid. The
bride wore n dark blue travelling
suit and carried n brides bOquct
OF Lilies Of the Valley aud vio-
lots, while the bridesmaid carried
a boquet Of sweet peas aud Lilies
Of the Valley. Following the Ger
emony the guests were welcomed
At the home Of MIR, aud Mrs.
Ralph Campbell, cousins of the
bride. At 9;30 a lunch consist,
ing OF sandwiches, cake aud
punch was served. Miss Fin.
frock was for some time an en-.
ployo of Bonham & Currier
Mr.. Hall is employed at the Rose
City Flour Mills. MIR, aud Mrs.
Hall will reside in 81. Johns and
will be at home 10 their friends
after April 20.-RepOrted.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Easter services at the Pioneer
N. Il. Church: The Sunday
school will have short session
from Q :45 TO 1915 o'clock. The
Easter program; Song by con
gregation, "Oh, Day of Joy and
Gladness; Invocation; Young
Peoples chorus, "This is the
Crowning Days" responsive
Scripture reading; song by Pri-
mAries, "Welcome Spring." an
them by choir, ole is Risen 4"
exercise by junior boys and girls I,
song by Primaries, Little
Brown Bulb" song by Junior
boys and girls, "What is the
Message Easter Brings7" Pri-
maries (a) The Birds Nest, (b)
Bible drill; Young Peoples chor.
us; address by pastor; baptism
and reception of members; AN.
them by choir, Christ Our
Passover; bencdiction. No scry.
ice in evening. Everybody invit.
ed 20 the tabernacle at 3 o'clock
and 7 80 p. m. You should not
fail 10 hear George Wood Andcr-
son.-Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

ANNOUNCEMENT Fisher 5
Blend Flour and Cereals will be
demonstrated to the people of St.
Johns for one week beginning ON
Monday, April 18th, at the St
Johns Grocery, POP South jersey
street, corner Leavitt. Come !
See what the demonstrators has
good TO eat,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Residents OF ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without ineonyeni-
euee by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to You.
Fee, 25c. References: Any St. Johns
Bank,-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Call in and get acquainted with goods and prices
J. sUBoTNIck, Proprietor
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

The lower Peninsula district
presents two candidates for the
Office Of County Commissioner.
The first to announce was Dow
V. Walker, and now A. A. Muck
has signifed his determination
to make the run for the office.
There are two Commissioners TO
be elected this year and as both
local candidates are persons who
can be relied upon to give the
best there is in them to the
county's welfare, why not give
them both the united support of
the Peninsula district
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

The newspaper is becoming
more and more the logical medi-
um for national advertisers, said
Thomas l.. Emory, Pacific Coast
manager Of the American News
paper Publishers association,
who was in Portland last week
on business trip from San
Francisco, his headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
IMBLER MAN BUYS
STANF|ELD PLACE
east Oregonian Specially

( STANFIELD, Nov, 16.-W. II
Glenn of Imbler has purchased the Il
/ l. Holte residence on Coe avenue AZ
u consideration of $500. Mr., Glenn
win move his family here at once.
rcception was held in the parlors
of the PRESBYTERIAN church wednesday
evening in honor of Mr.. ana MIS-
George {. Coe of Portland, Maine inc
Goes were former residents of stan
fiold and Mr.. Coe was the first mayor
of the city. 4 musical program was
given and a banquet was served ABOUT
go persons were present. MI ana
Mrs. Coe came from Portland, Maine
TO Portland, Oregon, to attend the un-
lve'linr Of the Roosevelt statue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morgan returned
Sunday from honeymoon lrlP 10
Portland and Vancouver
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Connor spent
several days in Kenncwick the guest
of their son, F. l.. Connor,
Mrs. Jack Kenncy has returned
from trip to Portland and CaiuaS
Washington,
Mrs. f. e. Schmidt and son Francis
and daughter Reeva Jean, of Pendle-
ton. were the guests of Mrs. NJ, g. har-
agar last week.
VIM Schrimp of Portland, was H.
town several days. MIR Sehnmp mas
Il ranch here.
Miss Julia Hcggman spent the week
end in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Ayison left we'd
,nesday for their new home in fl'ot
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dupus and son
Edward are visiting Mrs. pupulS
brother {. l. Hagen, and Mrs, Hagen
at Elgin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Connolly will go to
Hnincs the last of the week fol al eN-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. r.
S. Noltin.
Mrs. w. L. Smith and Mrs Charles
Hoggard attended the funeral OF MI
Sorcnson in. Hermiston Wednesday,
Mr. Sorcnson is the fathef OF MIS-
Chester Tarncy Amd Mrs le" PARKER
former resGcnts Of Stantie'd. The'r
many friends here extend symrathles'
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hunlocli of Pota-
luna. California, are visiting thcir
mother, Mrs. Ed Morgan.
Among those who were IN the couh-
ty metropolis this week were MIS-
Frank Sloan, Mrs. Ernest Grc0thouSe
and Mrs II, II. Vessel
( The study club will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Dunning. Mrs, r.
IL. Ever;tt will read a paper ON VIII
liam E, Gladstone and Mrs. Jesse u
Richards one on Charles Dickens.
II. O. Yates made Il business trip tt
Pcndcton Tuesday.
James NJ. Kyle is looking over iepp-
nor this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

daily the perfect Sc models from the
nearby cloak and suit distr ct for their
noon-time airngs. Red and his fellow
students soon learned to ease them
selves mp against the iron fences be-
tween - and and watch the parade
so by.
Near as | can figEer from what
I've seen, always allowing that | can
see so much as | coulda if Ia been
here when they was wearing EN-
shorter" Red continued, there amt
50 much difference between these
calves what we're seeing now and the
calves which cowboys meets protes-
sionally
Take three general zed classes OF
calves for example. There's show
calves and beef calves and bucking
calves. You got them kinds here in
New York just the same as we have
them in Texas Only You New York
ers see mostly the show calves. for the
other kinds seem to have took shelter
under these long skirts from Paree.
Red lighted cigaret, blew a Whiff
of smoke through his nose, ard tossed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

Even though it has become matter
of fnrm to expect a. Harvard quarter
to make fair catches, yet the oppoaI :
tion c2nnot depend on it. Last year
in the Harvard Yale game, Blcll made
fair catches on every punt in his terll-
tory. Late in the game, the la.c Iof-
wards were slow getting down under
the punt to save themselves truitle3s
run aud a pun UP for fair eaten.
Buell. fooled them and ran - yards
with the bali, paving the way for
touchdown.
The result of the s"stem are well
known. Harvard always has smart
team and the players are 50 we'll pro-
tectcd that they seldom have serious
injuries ut Cambridge, while Yale on
the other hand seems invariably to
have several star players on the side
line
Harvard has not had anything near
like the material that Yale has had ~
the past three years. but still Harvard
seems able to beat the Eli.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
,,Ir ATTRACTS INTEREST

LAUREL, Mont, Nov. 16,-(A. P)
A five legged calf, "Quint, as she
is appropriately called born January
8, 1922, on the l.. II. Phillips ranch
near Roundup, Mont, is attracting
much attention at a Coney lslahd
freak animal show, in Coney Island
New York, to which concession she
was recently sold by her owner, MI
Phillips.
"Quint is peculiar in many ways
sid Mr.. Phillips. THE fifth leg Is
jointed 20 the left side of the back
bone, hangs down between the TWO
natural hind legs, and splits the milk
bag. The extra leg, which is only
about two inches shorter than the 9TH
ers. is twisted half way around in the
knee ioint, thus making the hoof sci
backwards. The hip joint of the FREAK
leg grew with the rest of the body, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

riding tournament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
HARVARD BELIEVES
IN PROTECTING HER
GR|D|RON PLAYERS
Fundamentals, Handling Ball
and Following Ball, Heart
of System, Coaches Say. :
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor.D

NEW WORK Nov. 16.-U. PD-
Much is hoard in the davs of advanced
foothoII obout the "FIaryard system
Coaches and the general rim of fans
A.ra prnatI,. interested i'm the system
&,.bich porcv IJaughton introduced at
c-an,bridee hv which the crimson was
alovoted IN a nosition il. is now of ner-
,o,, tho greatost of All football insti-
tutio,e
,,,,,- .......-.,, T.. ..,,.,,i,,,, t,,,.
!i", ''i - r,s.,9.I
-. ~ w ~, eana,..i, tt,,'
''',u'Hs Wv '"'i ''''' -,
49, - 49, .,.s', 1'oi1 NJ, ,,aa
ai.0i' ''''
'oii ,r,.,,.,,., ,,,,oi.
~ 80 ~,
'''. 9 "'," ''''' NV .,,e,. .t,,,a
0PpO'n'9 P'''' ..'ty,.,,
- =, ~
=. " po'l'io'' ~ ''l'l .,,.
~ ~o, y 80 ','.
it'' >"' ''''7 . . 'ts' ~
..''' ""'''' ''o' a t,'
t.''' '''e "i""" - ' ~, 80,
''4"' P'o'''n VI "''''l Wv
''"'o't !" o','' mo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
HAIR NETS URGED TO
GUARD FACTORY WOMEN

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-Hair nets
for women factory workers tc proven,
accidents are recommended by state
Dcnartmeuts Of Labor, Industrial
Commissioners and Workmens' com
pensation Bureaus, according TO u
survey by the Medical Review OF
Reviews.
The statement says that accidents
duo to hair catching in machinery ar
particularly painful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL FINED.

PORTLAND. Nov. 16.-I. y. 81.
Morgan. principal of the Seliwood
school, was sentenced to one day In
iail and a $50 fine for beating George
Clausius, a il year old boy. The prin-
cipal admits beating the boy tw G"
with heavy leather strap. He viii
appeal the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

Red Sublctt for
a humble cow
puncher to de-
vote hisself anC
his noon hour tn
the study OF
that important
cowboy subject
to which | refer
the study of
calves. look at
EN-
1 ne Sttllt w tlS
the park across
from NJ Il d $ or
Square Garden.
where Red all
many of his
kind were striV-
ing for hospita
trips and othel
prizes in Tea
Austin's s ten day
To this park cOnt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

pieces of bad judgment. After the
game he said he didn't remember a
thing for about ten minutes of play
after being felled by a terrific tackle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
Py DUDLEY SIDDALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-"This here
is the greatest town in the world said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Lure of Gold Forgotten
AS Miners Dig for Men
Rescuers Still One Week Away
From Forty-sever Entombed
Seven DAYS Ago

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. S.--Gold, for
years the principal product of this re
gion, has all but been forgotten in the
effort being made to reach the forty
seven men who, since last Sunday
night, have been entombed in the lower
levels of the Argonaut mine. Mining
for men, it was said tonight, will con-
tinue to be the principal If not the only
business Of this little city until the
men have been brought to the surface
alive or dead.
D. Harrington, Of Denver, supervising
engineer of the Bureau of Mines, is
on his way here to take charge Of the
rescue work.
1t was announced to-day by officials
in charge Of the rescue crews that
sixty feet of green stone and about
nineteen feet of virgin ground re-
manned between the 4,200-foet level
OF the Arganaut mine shaft and the
excavators who are working in a tun-
mol which once connected the Kennedy
mine with the Argonaut. 1t was esti-
mated that it would require another
week of continuous labor, to reach the
entombed men, although considerable
Roadway was made yesterday when res
cue workers broke through into slope
leading around O large mass Of green
stone and into the main tunnel again,
nearer to the Argonaut mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Labor to Question All
Bay State Candidates
Congressional Aspirants Asked
10 Take Stand ON Federal
Policy Toward Worhers

HUSTON, Sept. --Massachugetts
candidates for the United States sens
ate and Congress will receive comics of
q questlonnaire, signed by Martin
T, Joyce. Observation-Disclosures Of The
n sacnusetts state branch, American
Federation of Labor, asking each IN
event Of his election. to explain his
attitude on questions OF interest IA
labor circles. =
The QUESTIONABLE, ordered proposed
at the recent convention Of the state
branch, asks the candidates. their atti-
tude on governmental policy in regard
TO the railroad and coal strikes. the
Esch~cummins bill, the Adamson eight
hour law, governmental control and
ownership of railroads, the adjusted
compensation bill for war veterans, and
modification of the volstead law,
The candidate also is asked whether
he would vote for 20 constitutional
amendment that would make 1t limos
sibie fer the United States Supreme
Court to override the expressed win Of
the people Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Freight Ignores Signals,
Strikes Passenger Special
Crash Occurs at Speed of SO
Miles an Hour; Three
Are Injured
speosai Dispatch to the Tribune

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.---Disregardin
signals strung along the tracks and
apparently travelling at high rate Of
speed, northbound freight train
crashed into the rear end of special
passenger train bound from Washing
ton to New York on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Stony Run, twelve miles
from Baltimore, this morning. Three
persons were injured, number of live
stock killed, Pullman car partially de-
nolished and freight cars piled UP.
The injured are Mrs. George M.
Powell, Jacksonville, Fla; G. H. Bond,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and R. S. Payne,
Troy, N. 7.
Tho passenger train, made up of
twelve cars, left Washington and had
stopped at the water tank at Stony
| Run to enable the crew to pack hot
&box.
! According to officials Of the com
pany, the freight train had to pass at
least two signals before striking the
passenger train. One of these, g cau-
ton signal. was a considerable dis
lance from the leading train. The sec
ond, stop signal, was 1000 feet from
the scene of the smash-up. The flag
man OF the passenger train, 1t was said,
was standing back of the train with
sianterns and had lighted red fuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Hartford Sabotage Case
Test of Rail Injunction
Machinist Accused of Tamper-
ing With Locomotive To Be
Turned Over TO u. s,
Speoiai Dispatch to The Trlhu,


HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 3.--John
Hanrahan, the machinist who was ar
rested last night by railroad detectives
and deputy sheriffs, who say they
caught him tampering with locomo-
tive in the East Hartford yards of the
New Haven Railroad, will be delivered
into Federal custody tomorrow morn
Ing as the first case of violation of the
Chicago injunction secured by Attor-
ney General Daugherty.
Z. l.. Smith, United States Attorney.
said tonight the case had been report
ed to him for action as a violation,
not only of the Chicago injunction but
also of the Interstate Commerce code
relating to malicious damage to rail-
road property. He will issue a war
rant tomorrow when Hanrahan is ar
raigned before Federal commission.
Secrecy is maintained about their
case by the railroad detectives, who
admit, however, the evidence shows
tampering with gauges and connections
which would have caused the boiler TO
explode shortly after the locomotive
was taken out on q run. 1t also~was
reported tonight that the detectives
have additional evidence indicating
that Hanrahan tried to cause locomo-
tive to run wild into brick wall.
Hanrahan, who has .been employed
only short time. has been under sharp
surveillance because, although he had
access to locomotives in his capacity
as an airbrake inspector, he seemed to
spend an unusually long time in the
LOGON olive cabs. Sensational discos-
ures at the Federal hearing were prom
sed tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Committee of 48 Praises
Borah for Coal Measure
Letter Says Public Supports
ldahoan and Quotes Michi-
gan RishOp

The Committee of Forty-eight with
headquarters at 10 East Fortieth
Street, sent letter yesterday to SEN
ator William E. Borah, felicitating him
on the great public service rendered
by him in introducing Senate Bill 1866,
which provides for the appointment Of
a fact finding commission in the coal
industry.
The letter, which is signed by Frank
A Pattison MS chairman, says the pass
age of this bill will mark the flrst step
toward permanent solution of the coal
problem and that public sentiment is
squarely behind the Senator in his do
mand for full investigation. Points
specifically approved are:
Standardization of mines on the basis
Of productive capacity; STANDARDIZED
ton of cost of living and living condi-
tions for mine workers; standardizinr
overhead cost Of delivering coal az the
consumers door; advisability or other
wise OF Matchmaking the coal INDUS.
try; feasibility of governmental reeu-
lation and control.
The communication adds:
Among the many letters we have
received praying for speedy MASSAGE
OF this bill is one from Bishop Charles
d. Williams, of Michigan, who writes
ENDORSING the bill and offering to lend
all possible aid within his power to-
ward its passage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Boy, 8, Topples OFF Pier
AS Chum Calls TO Him
Rescuer Brings Lad TO Shore
While Victims Companion
lis Fefchsug policernau

Trying to watch river traffic and
carry on conversation at the same
time with one of his young friends
nearly resulted in the death last night
Of Arthur Schwartz, eight years old, Of
500 West 102d Street. He fell off a
pier at Tooth Street and the East River,
but was rescued after sinking twice.
With a playmate Schwartz went to
the river front late in the day. They
played about the pier at Tooth Street
and finally Schwartz sat on the end Of
the dock while his companion played
some distance away.
The latter called TO Schwartz and he
turned half way around to answer,
then he slid off into the water. His
companion shouted for assistance and
ran through Tooth Street until he met
patrolman Joseph REPRESENTATIVES, who
hurried to the river.
In the meantime Jerome Hcrdez,
thirty years old, of 228 East Ninety
eighth treet, heard the cries and ran
to the assistance of the boy. Throwing
off his coat Herdez jumped jumped
into the water and grasped the lad as
he was sinking third time Schwartz
was taken to the Metropolitan Hospital
suffering from submersions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Boston Trolley Strike
Is Outlawed by Union
Charter of Local Revoked and
Members Threatened With
Loss of Benefits

BOSTON, Sept 3.-The charter Is
sued TO employees Of the Boston and
Worcester Street Railway by the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees Of
America was revoked to-day by order
of President William D. Mahon as a
penalty for the strike which began
last night. The walk-out was termed
an outlaw strike by unien officials.
By the revocation the 200 members
,as the union local will fail TO receive
the benefits ordinarily granted to men
on strike, and In event of failure to
Return to work within q short period,
will lose all the financial benefits of
anton membership.
FRAMINGHAN, Mass, Sept. s.---Not
ear moved over the system Of the
Bosts.s and orcester trolley line to-
day, in cons luence Of the strikc Of
the employees last night against re-
duction in wages proposed by the man
egement-
Company. oficials to-day reiterated
their decision to await a move by she
employees and officers OF the striking
unions announced that the men would
not return 70 work except on the basis
81 bA cents an hour, whieh the com
pany proposed TO reduce to So cents.
The company also has offered to sub
mit the matter TO arbitration, bat the
unions have rejected this proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Lee Outlines Policies

cLEyELAND Sept "a plea y
forget destructive thoughts and tasa
time and enargy 70 constructive yolss
ciesis contained in the Labor Day mes
sage q, " Gi. Lee. president Of shs
Brotherhood. of Railroad Trainmen.4
Labor is charged with being mill.
tant and the charge is true,s ne said.
aThe same may be said of any nation
or people who have accomplished snys
thing Had labor not been milisast
the relation of master and slave would
still exist
Whatever labor has gained Il has
secured by its strength either directed
through the force of its organizations
or through the enactment of laws and
has done SO against the combined
forces of the employer.
Instead of continuing a program
of reprisals both capital and iabor
must agree to common sense, far
and practical adjustment of their diff
ferences, or there will be what amounts
to CONSUMPTION of certain classes OF
both in the interest Of common wei
fares