davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
FIFTY YOUNG MEN WILL
RECEIVE SALES TRAINING
Course of Free instruction Will Open
Monday Night.

One hundred and fifty young men
have applied ct the Willys-Over1and
Company. Michigan st. and Capitol
Ave. for entrance to the free sales
manship training class which is to
receive its course Of instruction from
W d. Chambers, retail sales manager.
who recently arrived from Washing
tor. D. c., to take over the moor
sales for the company, of which James
w. Boyd is general manager. fifty
Of the number have been selected
and will receive their first instruc-
tons next Monday night, Dec. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
TRUCK cRUsHEs MAN

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. S.-Elmer
Blue. SS. of Kalamazoo. Mich. was
killed when he jumped from an over
turning truck and was pinioned. John
Terberger, driver, remained at the
wheel. He was unhurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports
ales, par value, aggregated 1854,

lsales. par value, aggregated $13,541,
! 900.
| Aside from few speculative ia.
worries, whose strength was traceablc
Ito technical conditions. trading in
todays stock market showed no ma
terial alteration from recent unset
tiled movements. Dealings were the
lightest of full session in many
weeks, scarcely totaling 10000
shares.
Further spectacular movements in
Mexican oils were the outstanding
features. Mexican Petroleum. lead
ing first at a premium of 1872 per
cent and later at 1915 per cent, scor-
ed an additional extreme advance of
II 1-2 points to the years record
of 1913 IA. 1t closed with a net gain
of IA IA points.
Pan-American "a" and "B" shares
General Asphalt, Standard Oil of Ca
lifornia, California Petroleum, Paci-
fic Oil and Houston Oil were two to
four points up at their best, but
eased substantially under lealizing.
Steels, equipments, motors and
shippings followed the same uncer-
tain course, gross advances of 1 to
3 1-2 points in those issues suffering
impairment in the last half of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Archard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beau
ty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as
freckle, sunburn. and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

A. j. Smith came up from Pilot
Rock Thursday with two bands OF
sheep. He will take them on theil
range east of Meacham.
Gail Hanlen and Ruby norden came
down from Kamela Thursday. and
spent the day out at the lake fishing.
Guy Sheppard and wife and Mrs
Roy Sheppard came over from Perry
to visit with Stella Sheppard this
week.
Harry Bartholomew came up from
Stanfield Thursday to look after his
sheep business.
Carney and UNI berger brought up
their cattle this week from Mckay.
They will pasture them east of Meach-
am on the old Keller place.
Ralph Hamm brought his milch
cows up from Pilot Rock Friday.
f. B, Kidder came up from Gibbon
Friday to look after his wood business.
Kumao Komatsubu, Japanese fore-
man at Huron attempted to board a
freight train and he fell under the
wheels. He was rushed to the hos
pital in Pendleton where the doctor
had to amputate his left foot above
the ankle
Lee Todd and wife and Earl Will
liams and wife motored up from Pen
dleton Saturday evening and spent
Sunday among the pines.
Leta Hawes came over from La
Grande to visit for u few days with
Miss May Casey.
Mrs. Nora Hawes and children spent
40 Nxyna1y and i'm Grnnda
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Liberty Thirds 4 Ids
Sell for 1Oc Above Par.


NEW YORK. June 20.--(A. P.J-
A new record price for Liberty third
las at l00.10 and the strength OF
several oil issues were the only con"
structive features of yesterdays dun
and generally lower bond market
Among government loans, Mexican
external issues were again most re-
dictionary, the fours and two classes
of fives making net declines Of to
6 Ia points. British offerings We're
not appreciably affected by the weak
ness of exchange, but French mnni-
cipals, Danish eights and Dominion
Of Canada of 1881 showed marked
heaviness.
The trend among rails was lower,
st. Paul convertible 1-2s, Illinois
Central fours of 1862 and underlying
issues of the Erie, Seaboard Mis-
souri, Pacific, Missouri Kansas &c
Texas, Peoria & Eastern and Wheel,
ing & Lake Eerie roads recording
losses of fractions to almost points.
Marland Oil 1-2s, the regular
eights and warrant eights were better
by l to points in anticipation of
favorable action on the companys
stock in the near future. Total bond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Minneapolis Wheat

Minneapolis Wheat
Futures.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 20.-Wheat
July, $1.2S S-4; September. $l.lS L.,
December, $11S SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

session. Studebalter, one Of the days
features retained only small part OF
its three-point rise.
Formal notice by the railway
brotherhoods of their purpose to is
sue strike call with the support of
the coal miners resulted in moderate
reactions among transportations on
very small dealings. In the various
miscellaneous groups final quotations
showed reactions of one to three
points from the midday maximum
Although last weeks report of the
clearing house banks disclosed the
years highest record for actual
loans and discounts, money on call
remained easy The initial rate of
per cent was lowered to 2 "a per
cent shortly after noon and recent
quotations of 80 and 6O-day loans
were unaltered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
LAP FOREMAN AT
| MEACHAM INJURED
{ East Oregonian Special }

MEACHAM, June 2O.-Miss Ne!
Lloyd and Fern Mccullough came ur
from Huron Tuesday and spent the
day with Laura Moore.
Chas. Weeks moved his family up
here from Pendleton. They will spend
the summer here.
Lewis Barker is building a nice
bungalow on his ranch west of Meach-
am.
j. s. Rose came through here Tues
day on his way home to Starkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scholls came through
here Wednesday from The Dalles go
ing To Yellowstone park. They will be
away about six weeks.
Cecil Tenney came up from PEN
dleton this week and wkill spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Barker.
Mrs. Floyd Hewitt returned here
this week from La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
VENUS, TWO THOUSAND
YEARS OLD, PLAYS IN
NEW MOVING PICTURE

PARIS, June 2O.-Two thousand
film, and that without a trace of pc
roxide or the touch of lipstick!
Name? Venus, that's all. Where
from? Island of Milo, but living in
Paris for the present few centuries,
Win she make a date? Sure, come to
see her any day at the Louvre, and
talk over old times-very, very OLD
times
Venus. and all the other Louvre fa-
vorites. are one by one being torn
from the gaze of American and other
tourists long enough to be filmed for
an educational picture in several reels.
The picture is to be called "The His
tory of Art"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

Saws His Way Out of Jail With c
Freshly Laundered Collar" is a head
line we're confidently expecting to see
Almost any wife thinks she would
be able to live on her. husbands in
come if it were doubled.
When we read about famous men
who work twelve hours a day we crave
obscrurity. ...,.,.,
No matter how hot it gets, it's a
small world after all.
One of the favorite songs of the
patients at the hospital is Il Could be
Happy With Ether
The Wish
A thickety path that Chambers high
From a winding road where the world
goes by
A bit of hut on a wooded hill
Where wind and weather may have
their WILL
A bit of a door that has no key
And calls to the wayfarer "Open me-"
A pipe to smoke when the crickets
cry,
Far away from the road where the.
world goes by.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Potato Plants Rogucd

Any diseased potato plants. sickly,
weak or otherwise unsatisfactory,
should be dug out, taken of fthe field
and destroyed as promptly as they ap-
pear. If this measure is followed
through the season it will help mater
tally in preventing spread of potato
diseases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Omaha Livestock


Market
OMAHA, June 90 Gynited States
bureau of markets. )-HogS-R eceipts
10000. Market slow, mostly Is and
25 cents lower, bulk 1870 to 240-pounn
butchers. $10.15@ 1890; top $1O.40;
bulk $50 to $325-pound butchers,
SEA 9.65.
Cattle-Receipts 1900. Beef steers
costly 10 and 20 cents lower, spots 25
cents lower. Top. 1925; heavy steers.
$40. she stock weak to rs cents
lower ;other classes of stock about
steady
Sheep - Receipts ,4200. Lambs
strong to 25 cents higher. Idaho
lambs held at $12 @12.5O; best natives
$12; sheep and feeders firm. early
eve top, $4.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
| Grain at San
| Francisco.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-Wheat,
$1.90.
Barley-Feed, SLIP 1-2. Shipping
$1,25 01.35.
Oats-Red feed, $1.4O@15O.
Corn--White Egyptian, sale IL q
217 1-2; red milo, $1.90@1.95.
Hay-Wheat, SIG OBS; fair, s14@
is; tame oat. $l5@1S; wild oat, sIIGD
10; alfalfa, s13@15; stock, s10@12.
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Seattle Grain
Market,

SEATTLE. June 2O.--Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, sort red
winter, northern spring, $1.1O; hard
red winter $111; eastern red Walla,
$1.O7; Big Bend bluestem, $1.25.
City Delivery-Hay, timothy, $25:
d. c. $27; mixed, $24; alfalfa, $22; D.
c., 26. Barley, whole, $37; ground
and rolled. $Ss; clipped. $S9; chick
starter, $50; chop all grain, SAL. Co
coanut meal, $34. Corn, $35; corn
cracked and feed meal, $37 cotton
seed meal, $55 Linseed meal, $57.
Scratch food, $47. Soy bean, $57.
Wheat, $47. Puget sound SAG.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
-------------- CORK OUTRAGES TO BE RUN TO EARTH
several Prominent Citizens BrutalIy Nlurlcrcd-Thosc Guilty to
 Be Arrested.

Dublin, April 29. (By A. P.)-Thc staying of eNcral prominent citizens of Cork yesterday has aroused Il sen sation here equal to that caused when several members Of the family of owen MacMahon were killed in Bel last last month,
 Tho full story of tho outragcs is still lacking. especially the ono in which either Rev. Richard Harbcrd of the Murrash rectory or his son, was the victim. several reports agree that the son was the one killed but none relates the circumstances.
 1t is widely believed here that the murders were intended in reprisal for the MaCMahon killings, or rather for the impunity with which their au- thors remain at large, as many south crncrs have voiced the conviction that the MacMahons were killed by mem- bers of the special police.
 The provisional government is credited with the declaration that those guilty of the Cork outrages will be brought to justice regardless of the time and effort this may take. The public here fears more terrible counter rcprisals in Belfast. which in their turn would have Il sequel clSc- where.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
DGI, GAGER DIES.
Associated Justice of Supreme Court
 of Conn.,, Aphasia Victim.

New Haven, April o9.-Edwin B. Gager. associate justice of the Con- necticut supreme court died in Grace hospital last night. He had been un- conscious since last Saturday when he was taken to the hospital suffering from aphasia. Justice Gager was born in Scotland, Conn.,, 60 years ago. He was graduated from Yale in 1877 and admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1881. In 1901 he was appointed to the superior court bench. Mir. Gag CT was tho recipient Of an honorary Yale degree in 1907.
 Judge Gager was named to the state supreme court by Governor Holcomb in 1917. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
 H0N0RS FOR R0URKE
Local Man Gets Varsity "C" and Ma room sweater for His Fine Work fin Coaching Colgate Athletes.

John r. Rourkc, formerly of this city, athletic director at Colgate Uni NcrSitN Hamilton, x. N,, for several years, was recently honored by the presentation of tho varsity "C" and q maroon sweater. The honor is an un- usual one at Colgate, and comes as q tribute for thc excellent work and eC- forts put forth by Mir. Rourkc in coaching and conditioning the Colgate athletes. With one of the best track teams in the history of the university. Mr. Rourko is today at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. 10 compete in the Penn relay carnival.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Derby, April 29.-Complete ar engagements for the funeral of the late Justice Edwin B. GaEer of this city who died in Grace hospital, New Haven, last night from aphasia. had not been made today but it was an- nounccd that it would bc held from his late home on Atwater avenue Monday afternoon at a;S0 o'clock. daylight saving time and that burial would be private, intcrment to be in OakCliffc cemetery, Derby.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
First Girl in 1l2 Years
 Born to Jersey Family

Cape May, April 29,-t'or 1ls years the Rott family of West Cape May has been hoping and praying that q girl should be born into the family
 Yesterday this important event took place when Mrs. Edward Rott became the mother of girl. Great re joicng resulted and 2 big reunion will be held when the little one IS christeucd.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
MAY DAY PARTY.

The Swedish branch of the Socialist labor party will render | May-nay celebration tomorrow evening at X o'clock (daylight saNingl at Svca So- cial club hall, 9n Arch street. \ musi- cal entertainment will be given. X May Day speech will be delivered by lnGNar Paulscn from Boston. The public is invited. Admission free.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
PASTORS BODY FOUND.

Peoria, Ill., April 29.-Thc body of the Rev. w. ]. Leach, missing pastor of the AveryNillc Presbyterian church and former newspaper man, was found today by a fisherman wedged between willows on the Illinois river.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Wheeler son of Mir. and Mrs, Herbert Wheeler of Forrest street were among the New Britain people who attended the annual Bohemian dance which the Chi Phi fraternity gave tt lt [, L., TroN New York, last week. end. Mir Wheeler is a member of Chi Phi and graduate of R. r, l, m the class of '9l,
 Mr. and Mrs, James Baldwin of torbin avenue were guests at tho last weekend annual Bohemian dance given at The Chi Phi house ut l., r, |, in Troy New York,
 
 Miss Julie Russell daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, lsauc Russell of Grove nm, returned yesterday from New York ely,
 Miss Margaret Foster, daughter Of Mir and Mrs, Wells Poster of Russell street and Miss l'raneca Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs A, W, Will liams of corhin avcnur, win attend the dance at the Highland Country ''"'f ''aAh' t'f 'ilH 'NIlllhEt
 
 Francis pcming, secretary and treasurer Of the Bcrlin savings bank. left today for Atlantic City, to attend the bankers convention which Is 10 ho held there next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
 Miss kathcrNn kron, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Kron Of West Main street, gave a farewell party at her homo last evening for Miss Emma Zimmerman. who ls to sail or Europe nnNt Saturday During ihr evening games were played and Miss Zimmerman was presented with a very lovely gift, Miss krnn served refreshments 10 her guests at n table very attractive with pink and blue decorations.
 The stanley office girls entertained at supper party in ;ho Stanley "ccro- alton rooms on Monday evening for Miss Emma Zimmerman with n thc- atcr party following at l'oN'a ihcatcr.
 invitations have been ScUt out 'or the May Breakfast" which Mrs. George kimbal of south Hurritt street will give at the Shuttle Meadow club on May bay.
 Tine Gingerbread Man" will hn pre- scented by local talent under the aus piCes of tho Masonic organizations Of the city at the lyCcum ihcator on next Monday Tuesday and Wcdncs- day. It is ono of the most elaborate plays ever attempted by New Britain amateurs the settings are very lavish, and the costumes unusually elegant.
 Mrs. Charles E. Jones of Stanley street, has hecn spending q few days in Now Haven.
 Miss Emma Zimmerman and Miss Matilda Zimmerman, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, of Vine street, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs, Jacob Raumgartner of Vine street, will sail next Saturday at noon from New York city on the American steamer, the Pan Handle State, for Europe. They will visit France. Italy. switzerland, Austria and Germany, re- turning to America some time in Oc- tober.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
FIRE BURNS
 VALUABLE TIMBER
Eight Square Miles Of Pine and
 Oak Consumed by Flames

Hundreds Of men from New Britain. Bristol, Avon, West Avon, West Hart ford. l'nrmngton and tnionYile were rushed to the Avon mountain last evening shortly after o'clock 10 fight a terrific forest fire which was sweep ing over miles of valuable timber land,
 The flames were first discovered by Edward W, Tllotson whose house and barns, on q form about one and one half miles north Of Farmington center were seriously mcnaeed at times, and appeared 10 have been burning for hours.
 so \. sent Out
 X hurry call for help was sent 10 surrounding towns and fire fighters. with brooms, shoycls, forest pumps and woodland tlro fighting equip mont were rushed to lhe scene. The blaze, famed by q high wind which had been blowing for several days. travclod faster than a man could run and it was only after heroic efforts were made by hundreds of helpers that the fire was under control four hours latter,
 Factory and Dairy Men Help
 All the men employed by j. w. Alsop on his dairy farm and the En- sign Ricklord company, manufacture CTS Of fuses, were placed at the dis posal of Fire Warden James Stock ing, of Simsbury, who had charge of the fire fighting forces.
 seen From Here.
 Although the fire was approximate ly 10 miles from this city dense volumes of smoke curling skywards could be seen plainly as carly as 5:So o'clock. Tho local fire warden, Wal ter c. Cook, received a number of calls within a short time from excited land nervous people who feared it was close to tho city. Mir. Cook went 10 the local fire headquarters where he was prepared to mobilize men and equipment when word came that the fire was beyond his district
 Rabbits Driven Out
 Many citizens drove over in thctp cars however, and some helped to cNtinEuish the flames So fierce was the fire at times that hundreds of rabbits were driven from their shell tcrs and rushed franticaly about. frightened by the hustling, busy. shouting mon on one side and the deadly flames on the other. It is thought many rabbits from the game preserve p"rished Several acres of woodland belonging to Mir. Tillotson were burned and almost eight square miles of game preserve and valuable pine and oak timber belonging to Mrs. Theodate Pope Riddle were burned. Sparks from a passing To- comotiNe arc thought to have started the conflagration.
 Deputy Appointed.
 Ccon A. Bell of T Francis street, of New Britain. sCoutmastcr of Troop 1 at the Stanley school has been ap- pointed deputy fire warden by Dis trict Fire Warden w. o. Cook. His special district will be as follows:
 Territory bounded on the west by Pennington avenue, from Common wealth avenue to a point ? 1S miles northwest. On the north by line drawn from this point to junction of Pennington and West Hartford town lines. on the cast by the Newing- town line. On the south by Com monwcalth avenue. This district will take in both sides of the Hartford reservoir and the wooded tract lying in the eastern portion of the town of I'arn,inrton
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Professor and Mrs. Stanley Galpin and daughter. Marjorie of Worthincton Ridge, Berlin, have returned from q motor trip to Baltimore, Washington and Virginia, While in Washington they were the guests of President and Mrs. Harding at luncheon at the White House and were also their guests at the Army and Navy reception where they were introduced to Marshal and Madame Joftre, They also visited the Presidential yacht the ayhower" Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Galpin arc very old friends. In Baltimore Mrs. GaIpin sat in as a delegate from Connecticut at several of the sessions of the Connecticut League of Women Voters conference
 Mrs. George Traut was reelected president of tho Y. w. C. A. at a meeting of the board of directors held in the administration building on Wednesday. Miss Flora Humphrey was named as vice president and Miss Louise Noble as second vice president. Mrs. F. G. Platt was named as treas urer and Mrs. w. r. Brooks as secrc- tary, With Miss Mary Whittlcsley as assistant secretary.
 or interest in New Britain is the marriage of Miss Marion Gilderslccvc, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred GilderslccNe of Portland, Conn. to George William Blunt White, son of ~ n White of Lowell, Mass. The wedding took place on Thursday at the brides s home in Portland with the Reverend George II. Ilcycr officiating. Mrs. White has several acquaintanccs among the younger set in town
 Judge and Mrs R. F. Gaffney, Su- rcrMtendcnt and Mrs. Stanley Holmes, Principal and Mrs. l.. p Sladc, Pro lessor and Mrs. (. E. Farnham, Miss F. F. Aiscnbcrg and Miss Frances Ferguson chapcroned the annual Junior promenade which was held in the High school gymnasium last eve ming. The decorations were carried out in lavender and white, the class colors. Trinity Bacchanalian orchcs- tra furnished the music for dancing.
 The Misses Victoria l'isl1c Edith Prentice, Miriam North Ellen Lind quist Helen Sccteld, Laura Brown, Violet Schurr, Mary Kinney. Pearl Cashman and Ruth Skinner chapcr- oncd by Miss Ruth Hubbard left yes tCrday as delegates from the Berlin Congregational church to attend the Older Girls conference which is being held in South Manchester today.
 
 Cards have been sent out for the annual ball which the Wentworth club will give at the Shuttle Meadow club on Friday evening, May 12,
 F. N. Stanley, Noah Lucas and w. E. Atwood will leave Monday to at tend the national conference of Mu- tual Savings banks to be held in At lantc City, May ?, 3 and 4
 Theodore Rcducka returned on sylvania after spending week in town.
 Mrs John Jacobson of Wakefield court. is visiting her son, Mcrwin Ja- cobson, in Baltimore, Md.
 Mrs. Emma kamm of Bclden street and Mrs. Henry Bauer of East Strct will sail on the $. S. SaNonia on May a5 for Germany.
 Mrs. Oliver Judd of Lincoln street is in Atlantic City.
 Miss Eva Raber, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William R@bcr entertained the girls of the New Britain Trust at d shower which she gave Wednesday evening for Miss Evelyn Iiaigis whose marriage to Frederick Brink is soon to take place.
 Mir. and Mrs r. E. Stone cclc- ,rated their 34th wedding anniversary ast Saturday evening at their home on Judd avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

A Bohemian firm of glass manu- lecturers asserts il has invented un- breakable glass which can also be used for cooking utensils.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Mrs. r. F. King and Mrs, w. J. Shechan will give May dance at Holmes and Hoffmann's hall on Mon- day evening, May s. for the benefit of the Catholic Daughters of America. The patronessCs will be Mrs. A. M Paonessa, Mrs. A. T. Bonefant, Mrs Charles Mckeone and Mrs. James OLeary. Music will be furnished by OBricn's orchestra. The Misses Cath erine O'Lcary, Della Daly, Anna Me Briarity, Catherine Burns Irene Igoe and Bella kitson will be in charge of the refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

The play, "Dcacon Dubbs," was successfully presented to q large and apprCciativc audience in Turner hall last Saturday evening by members of the Burrtt Grange of this city. The play was comedy dealing with the adventures Of a young schoomarm in the country and the events transpir- ing when she was married. "Dcacon Dubbs,' the comedy character of the play was eNcelcntly carried off by Dr. F. A. Forrest. Rehcarsals were in charge Of Ned Irving of the Stanley Works.