davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
YOUTHFUL ROMANCE ENDS
IN COURT AT DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, July 4.---Doug-
las G. Smylie nineteen, son of Rob
ert W. Smythe, prominent banker, is
defendant against support
charge, sworn to by his foruteen-
year-old wife, Rea, Douglas married
five weeks ago.
The youthful wife, blue-eyed and
with black bobbed hair, appeared
before Judge Faust and asked that
the boy husband be arrested. Judge
Faust authorized the warrant.
The, charge is the elimination of
a youthful romance. Smylie met the
girl wife, Reva Dunn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Dunn. while
they were attending business col
lege. Their friendship was quick and
complete.
Finally Mrs Dunn suggested mar
riage. The wedding took place and
they separated after the ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

England to learn how to play. The
British proved such experts as profess
sors that when the championship
matches arrived, the South Americans
walked away with the cup.
Louis Firpo the Argentine giant
fighter, ought to go to London and
take some lessons from Joe Beckett
and Bobby Wells, Firpo shows talent
at everything but Raking the noble
dive.
The office boy arises TO ask that if
Willard should beat Dempsey again,
low would they settle the tie.
If Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
come out of their Jersey City brawl
with the score oven, everyone knows
how much they'll get for deciding
their tie.
Extra inning fights have the habit
of paying large.
Bill Brennan, the bulky Chicago
heavyweight, is the waiting cham
pion of the ring. For two years, ever
since William had Dempsey's first run
clear through to his backbone, has
been waiting to take another sock on
the jaw for the cash he would get for
the taking.
With six men, the California track
team went to the national meet and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
K. or P. PLAN BIG
TIME AT CONVENTION

ia GRANDE, Ore, July 4.-Wlth
the return from Portland recehliS, y.
William Miller, where he consuileu
with the grand chancellor Doihilh Vi
Oregon. Knights of Pythias, the graha
keeper, of records and seal, DOMAIN oL
Oregon. the secretary of Portland
Temple ,of D. o. X. K. Temples local
committees in charge of the secohd
annual convention to be held IN nv
Grande September list and End nave
spurted up on arrangements frlze
moneys for drill competitions ana
floats have been definitely fixed. Inc
cash prizes will be distributed as fol
| lows:
Band-First prize, $500; second
/ prize, $50
Drill team--First pr.ze, $3.50; sec
ond prize, 800.
Drum Corps-First prize, 800; Sec
ond prize $50.
| Floats-Best K. of p. float, $50;
J best Dolie float, $50.
The exact regulations under which
the various bands, drill teams and
/ drum corps will contest will be issued
/ within a few days and this phase OF
the program OIL Iile CohNSht'Oii W. ~
an important one. The present pro-
gram is only partially complete but Is
the nucleus. 1t is as follows:
Friday morning, September lst--
Registration of delegates and visitors
at Y. NJ. C. A. Meeting of delegates
20 Pacific Northwest Associatio'
D. o. * X. Temples. Friday after
on-Ceremonial, which is the only
event of the convention that is not
open to the public. Also automobile
ride for delegates and visitors. Fri
day night-Stunt night at base ball
grounds followed by Mardi Gras on up
town streets.
Saturday morning - Competitive
drills between home teams of North
west Dokie temples at ball grounds.
Meeting of official delegates. Satur-
day ternoon-competitive contest
between drum corps and bands at
ball grounds. Saturday evening"
Mammoth parade followed by Mardl
Gras.
In the parade will be floats from
Dokie Temples from Knights of
Pythias lodges in the county which
has the biggest delegation in the
marching clubs, .-
Additional details of the program
will be published shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
MAN REGAINS HEALTH BY
RETURNING TO PRIMITIVE

Los ANGELES, Cal, July A.
Frank Hansen has a new way Of
cheating death.
Told by physicians that he was rep
idly approaching death, Hansen has re-
gained his health by returning to the
primitive life. Hansen is said to have
lived like wild man on Santa Cruz
Island, off Santa Barbara channel,
for eighteen months, subsistfng alone
on musscls, abalones and fish. His
only garment, it was said, was a bath
ing suit, which suffered considerably
through hard usage.
1t is claimed by two ship cap
tains that Hansen attracted consid-
cradle attention because he made
friends with wild foxes and boars
found on the island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

No player is of real value to his club
wins one game with a homer and 2oses
three by rotten fielding.
When the picked major league team
visits Japan this winter, they may
have no cinch in keeping their slate
clean on the tour. They have some
real baseball players among the Nip
ponese.
In a recent copy of the Osaka
Mainichi Gan English language paper)
an account was given of siXteen-in-
ming 1 to / game played between
Waseda University and the Hosei nine.
Taniguchi the southpaaw Wasada
pitcher, allowed his opponents only
three hits and struck out twenty-five
for ii new record in JAPAN He also
Is quite batter, appearing sixth in the
batting order.
The parlance of the diamond was
followed SO closely by the japanese
writer that it might have been taken
| for u story in q metropolitan news
paper.
Instead of following the usual order
in the box score, however, the Japan
ese box scores carry across-At Bats,
Hits, Strike Outs, Base on Balls, Sac
rifice Hits, Stolen Bases and Errors.
If the japanese team could shoot
craps and play poker it would qualify
as real major league team.
The Argentine polo team went to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

No player is of real value to his club
wins one game with homer and 2oseS
three by rotten fielding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
BY HENRY L, FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor.)


NEW YORK. judy 4-Larry Lajoie,
the old hero of the Cleveland Indians
and one Of the greatest batters of all
times, ought to know something about
hitting.
In recent interview with the Unit
ed Press correspondent in Cleveland,
he discussed the present day hatters
with the old timers,
Efforts by premier batters to be-
come Babe Ruth's successor are re-
sulting In more home runs, but are
causing the loss OF many ball games,
because they strike out or lift pops In
the attempt to put the ball out of the
park.
Singles were plenty good in my
day" he said. 1--WE wanted to get on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04


mon sense TO simply treat the shin
A bottle Of $. 5. <. viii prove 70 ,-orI
what is happening in your blood. : SS
i a scteutiflc blood cleanser 1T ,frfv-es
ont the impurities which cause Eczema
tetter, rash. pimples. boils. blarlheads.
htotchos All other SKIN er1iutious.
y hen tneee Impurities are driven out
.ou e1n stoil several veTys moe things
uraliy ruSy- Your eyes sraririe. vor9-
coInpleNlon clears. II becomes beau
tful Your face looks ike that OF A
prosperous Iuddy. weTl-fes. refine
Eeutleman, or Il vou ars a v-orTau-
Your cofif DEVON becomes the real sind
that the whole world - adrires.
y also a powerful bagr-iuiiae-. -
ca-sse n t,uls uew ard more hL,olf
c1lLs. 4aats Uhv it fits out y4rrEr,
c1eets. huuT reci5s. ttin nnhs. h-i--1
=tlA -Et nesE- Z ouCts utfia -
p ms haven q Euu 8 y & fs
- "a 10 ur- -iurt=s. ia Tuu slrzz.
- l-lrSr sl4c > t-.s E-sFe eS..soIais.al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

scored almost twice as many points as
Penn State, the runner-up. It's a
good thing for the noble east and mid
west that the other members of the
team got homesick and went back to
the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOns!
Here's Something About S. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know Il right
now,-the cause of skin eruptions.
pimples, blackheads, boils and SO on,
is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from it. Science has proved
1t We prove it. You can prove It.
When the cause of skin troubles and
erupuons is in the blood, il isn't TOM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
PINE GROVE NEWS.

Our Sunday school is getting along
nicely. We met Sunday at 1880 a.
m. There wasn't many there on &C
count of so much sickness around
here.
Mrs. E. M. Reaves has been NIGH
ty sick this week, but we are glad
indeed to say she is much better at.
present.
Mrs. Winnie Chambers spent Sum-
day afternoon with Mrs. E. M.
Reaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Naples spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Naples. :.
We are sorry to say that Mr.. Rem
Reaves is on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen attended Sum
day school her Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Reaves spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. E. M. Reaves and boys say the
dairy business is fine work.
Little Vivian Reaves has been hav-
ing chills this week but she is able
to be up now.
Best regards to the Eagle and it's
readers.
CAM.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
NEW SCHEME OFFERED BY CEN
TRIAL FREIGHT ASSOCIATION
TO GOVERNING BODY.
WOULD MEAN BIG REDUCTION
Proposal Would Reduce First-Class
Rates From Chicago to Atlanta AZ
Cents: to Birmingham, 46R
Cents; to Nontgom-
cry 32s Cents.

Atlanta, Ga. - Establishment Of
through joint freight class rates from
Central Freight Association territory
to points in the southeast has been
proposed by L. E. Oliphant, represent
ing railroads of the Central Freight
Association at the Interstate Com
merce Commission hearing on south
ern class rates. The proposal, il
adopted, would mean sweeping reduc-
tons in class rates from the middle
west to the southeastern states.
Mr.. ELEPHANTS proposal would re-
duce the first class rate from Chicago
to Atlanta AZ cents; to Birmingham,
461a cents; to Montgomery, 32h
cents; to Macon, 80 cents, and to RAJ
leigh, N. c., TX cents.
Opposition to the Central Freight
Associations proposal is to be expect
ed from shippers at Ohio river cross
ings, Mr. Oliphant pointed out to the
investigators, because of the wider ia
cilities afforded for competition from
points north of the Ohio in serving
the southeast. He also said Carolina
shippers probably would complain Of
the proposal because of the apparent
smaller reduction to that territory
than to other sections of the south
east. Mr. Oliphant explained this as
being due to the already low rates
into the Carolinas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Oxford.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of an Oxford citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
G. T. Irby, taxi man, Oxford,
says: 81 don't know of any remedy
l can recommend more highly than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Before taking
them, / had to get up several times
during the night, my kidneys acted so
often and my back never stopped
hurting. | balme this trouble to rid
ing so much and jolting over rough
roads. / was in bad shape generally
but as soon as / began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, which / got from the
Rowland Drug Co., l got relief. Two
boxes of Doan's cured me so COM
pletely that / have never had a return
symptom"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Train Trapped BY Storms.

Syracuse, N Y.-Torrential rains
swept Syracuse and Central New York
Sunday. reaching the proportions of
cloudburst in the eastern section Of
this city, trapped a westbound New
York Central passenger train with 200
passengers in its swirling waters all
of whom were resuced, washed out
railroad tracks and highways, de-
stroyed machinery in factories, flood
ing easements of business houses and
cellars of residences and caused dam
age roughly estimated at $1,00O,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
100000 RAILWAY CLERKS WILL
FEEL KNIFE.
is PLACED AT 20 MILLION
Train Dispatchers Will Not Be Hurt
Coal Passers, oilers and Water
Tenders and Freight Hand
lers AS Well AS other
Common Labor Are
Affected.

Chicago.-Wage reductions estlmat.
ed at not exceeding 100000 for $685.
600 additional railway employees, whose
wages the carriers seek to lover
through the railroad labor board, are
expected to issue from the board with
n a few days, to be effective July l.
The new decision will make total OF
approximately S150,000,000 to be cut
from the annual pay rolls of the roads.
The bulk of those whom the new cut
will hit are railway clerks, who num-
Der approximately 200, 200. Their pay,
it was said, would not be cut more
than cents, however, and certain
chief clerks and other supervisory cler-
ical forces may not feel the order
at all.
About 5000 train dispatchers, gen.
orally considered as subordinate OFF,
Gals while coming under the pending
decision, will not suffer any reduction,
according to authoritative information.
Supervisory officials in the shop crafts,
whose pay recently was slashed $780,
600 900, likewise received no cuts.
Coal passers, oilers and water tend
ers, including in the general classified
ton of stationary engineers and fire
men, and freight handlers and other
common labor included in the station
emplOye group, are expected to receive
a reduction of approximately cents
an hour, the same cut applied to COM
mon labor in the maintenance OF way
department. There are about $4,000
unskilled laborers in these two classes.
Anticipating a reduction, however,
d. w. Helt. presid ent of the signal
men, said the board would probably
hamstring u.s." adding that he could
find no justification for the cut to pre-
sent to his men, and that he expected
them to vote to strike as soon as de-
cision was issued. E. H. Fitzgerald,
president of the clerks, likewise de-
clared a further cut was unreasona-
BILE, and that his organization would
begin a strike vote Immediately when
the decision is announced, in line with
with the agreement of the eleven or
CARNATIONS affected by the cuts to
take strike votes, made at confer
ence at Cincinnati last week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Iiohtninu Causes Two Deaths.

Mamoreneck, N. 1.-TWO persons
were reported killed during fierce
electrical and rainstorm Sunday when
lightning split a tree before the Red
Lion inn, on the Boston Post road,
sending half of it through the roof into
a crowded dining room.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Have Evidence Against Prison Graft

Atlanta, Ga.-Federal oI1lcers in
vestigating conditions at the United
States prison here have evidence in
their hands that will send at least
80 men to Jail for long terms" This
statement was made by Dist. Atty.
Hager, while en- route to Washington
from here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Cuts Ocean Rates.

New York The transatlantic
freight rate ar between competing
steamship lines to German, Belgian
and Dutch ports was spread to United
Kingdom ports when the conference
made reductions of 10 to 80 per cent
on the list of commodities. Fixed
rates on about 10 commodities also
wer abandoned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Would Assist Color Blind People.
New York.-Color blind folks who
try to find their way about the sub
ways are "out of luck" Subway lines
are to be differentiated by a variety
Of colored guides.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Fines American Cotton Exchange,

New York.-Supreme Court Justice
Marcus has sentenced the American
cotton exchange, convicted of permit
ting it's members to bucket orders of
customers, to pay fine OF $4,000, the
maximum penalty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Ranoers To Mexican Border

Laredo. Tex.-Texas rangers will be
sent here at the request of District
Attorney John A. Walls to investigate
the killing of General Lucio Blanco,
a former officer in the Caranza army
Of Mexico.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Boston Feels Storm.

Boston.-A severe electrical storm,
accompanied by hail, torrent of rain
and a high wind, swept this city and
it's suburbs, causing much damage in
the market gardening sections and
smashing windows in greenhouses,
dwellings and trolley cars. For an hour
il was almost as dark as night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Will Refund Notes.

Washington.-Secretary Mellon ex.
poets to refund about one-half of a
billion dollars Of the six billion dol
lars of the governments short-dated
debt, it was said at the treasury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Town Is Bombarded By Fleet

Constantinople.-T Turkish town
Of Sansun, on the Black sea, was bonn.
barded by a Greek fleet. The bonn.
bardment caused some damage, the
extent Of which, however, has not yet
been learned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Refuse Loan to Germany

Paris.-The international bankers
who have been considering a loan to
Germany have finished their delibera-
tions and submitted report to the
Preparations committee. The loan 10
refused for the present. it is under
stood.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Massacre IL British Soldiers.

London.-Twelve British soldiers
have been massacred by the Turks in
the neighborhood of the Dardanelles,
according to semi-official dispatch
received from Athens
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Bank Bandits Get $1.1OO.

Richmond, Ind.-Three masked BAN
dts held up the cashier of the Jack
son Township National bank at Perish
ing, IA miles west of here, and obtain
ed $1,100.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
Newspaper InstaIIs Radio Outfit

Atlanta, Ga.-A radio outfit equal
in range and power to any station In
the country, devoted entirely to
broadcasting educational and enter
tianment features. is being installed
by the Atlanta Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
CAM.

The world gives its admiration, not
to those who do what nobody else at
tempts, but to those who do best what
multitudes do well.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

- =. ,'.es.xrakEztl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
WOMEN REFLECT
MISS DAVIS STATE PRESIDENT
equal Pay for Equal Work and Equal Work for
EQUAL Pay" Is Slogan Adopted by Clubs
for Coming Year.

and suggested ways in which this might
be obtained.
The question of an exhibit at the
national convention to be held at
Chattanooga, Tenn. next month was
taken up and it was agreed a display
representing the state as a whole
should be sent with each individual
club being responsible for its own dis
play.
Cooperation For Magazine
'"The Independent Woman official
organ of the Business and Professional
Women's clubs, was discussed by Mrs.
Alice Kirby, who told of its aims and
why every club member should be a
subscriber, contributor and reader.
Her discussion was supplemented by
Miss Anderson. who urged that the
clubs contribute to the magazine, say
ing that in doing this connection with
all clubs was established and that the
ideal of service and fellowship ac-
complished. The magazine she de-
scribed as one of the great unifying
forces that is bringing together the
women of the north. south, east and
west. She named it as one means for
putting on the map of the national
federation and a means of keeping it
there.
Round table discussion of the state
extension program was led by Miss
Anderson. She expressed the opinion
that it was better to work in a small
but sure way than TO organize q club
in a flare of enthusiasm that would
soon die. BY working slowly she said
the club would attract only such mem
bers as were sincere in their interest
and who would feel that the club was
an organization with IA real and worth
while purpose for which they were
willing to work.
Thanks For Entertainment
At the close of the afternoon meet
ing the committee on resolution pre-
scented a resolution thanking Miss
Hazel Davis, the Great Falls Bust
ness & Professional Women's club.
and the city. for the entertainment and
hospitality extended to the delegates
during their visit here.
Tuesday morning the visitors were
entertained with a trip to the Big
Falls, Giant Springs and the Country
club and the Fox farm. Luncheon
for 30 was served at the Country club.
The convention closed with a ban
quet at Hotel Rainbow, where covers
were laid for so. Miss Ida Anderson
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

Miss Anderson with a framed copy of
highest aim for which the clubs might
work.
On behalf of the convention as a
whole, Miss Lois Tormbley presented
Miss Anderson with aframed copy of
Out Where the West Begins" She
expressed the qualification of Great
Falls members for the inspiration and
opportunity that she had brought to
Montana. She paid tribute to Miss An
derson's profession, that of journalism,
saying that in it was great opportunity
for service and that it was her opinion
the visitor lived up to this opportunity
completely as she had proved by her
work at the convention. Miss Anderson
is a member of the editorial staff Of
the Indianapolis News and ranks high
in the journalistic field.
Gold Pencil Given Miss Davis
Miss Frances Moncrief of Havre. on
behalf of the visiting delegates, pre-
sented TO Miss Hazel Davis. a gold
pencil. in appreciation of her work.
Stephen GAYLORD. accompanied by
Miss Agnes Peterson, gave a number
of vocal selections during the banquet
and was enthusiastically encored.
Miss Nora Hulbush. president of the
Great Falls club. thanked Miss An
derson for the messages and splendid
inspiration of her visit here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
INDIAN BRAWL
BRINGS THREE
BEFORE COURT
John Raspberry Comes to Hear
Music and His Red
Brethren Object.

If John Raspberry. a half breed
Indian, living at the Indian camp on
the West Side, could have listened in
by radio to the music that attracted
him to a nearby tent Monday night.
he wouldn't have had to appear before
Police Magistrae n. A. Sheppard Tues
day morning. Also he would not be
behind the bars at the present time.
John, who is reputed to be a tough
man on the coyote trail, invited him
self to the concert and by so doing in
CURED the enmity of John Youngman
and Charles Blacktongue, both Crees.
Youngman and Blacktongue told Rasp-
berry they didn't want him around and
the fight was on. The first round was
unquestionably won by the Crees, who
is reported to have chased Raspberry
home under threats to use a shovel
Than Raspberry got mad. He turned
on his pursuers and is said to have
laid both down for the count, 80 that
he stood victor in the second round.
The Crees won the third round by call
ing the police and all three were taken
to the police station.
Raspberry pleaded guilty to a charge
of assault and was fined $40 and
Y%oungman was assessed a like amount.
The court dismissed Blacktongue on
evidence that he was trying to act as
a mediator. Raspberry could not pay
his fine.