davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-19

We are authorized to announce
C. v. DYSON
rs candidate for member of the
Grant Parish School Board from war1
seven, subject to the Democratic
primary election on September IL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-19

Miss Lucille Williams returned
to her home in Oakdale this
week. after spending two months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vineyard.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-19

Mesdames Gamble, of Selma.
and Ward, Of Georgetown. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Dunnam last Sunday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hall and
child. of Vicksburg. Miss. are
visiting Mrs. Halls father, Mr..
Al. A. Dean, at Paramount.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-19

DR.. Earl Jones accompanied
Mr.. Howell Jones. of Arcadia,
to New Orleans. this week,
where the latter will receive
medical treatment.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-19

Regardless of the railroad
strike we have the goods. j. w.
Duncan Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-19
SATURDAY, AUG. 10. 1922.


We are authorized to announce that
Congressman JAMES B. ASWELL
Of the Eighth District, is candidate
for election to the 68th Congress, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primary to be held on September 18th.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-19

Miss Berna Dean. of Strong.
Ark, has been employed by
Supt. J. B. Coburn as Supervisor
|of Rural Schools for Grant parish.
|She arrived this week and will
assist in the superintendent Of
fee until September. when she
will take up her duties prepare.
tory to the opening of the parish
schools.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-19

Mr.. ]. H. McNeely. accompa-
MED by his sons, DR.. Foster. and
Virgil. and daughters. Mrs. Mary
Broadwell and Miss Bernice, and
Miss Genevieve Favrot, and Mas
tiers Ludlow and Howard Nc
Nicely, made up an automobile
party this week on a trip to Mr..
McNeely's old home. on the KY
satchi. in Sabine parish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
II q ME- DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ Prnnc Quick Sandwich Bread. +
IL Two cups graham flour; IL
+ cup corn meal l IL cups flour; 4
+ II cup brown sugar; l teaspoon j
+ salt; 1 teaspoon soda; , tea y
4 spoons baking powder; . cups i
+ prunes, cooked, stoned and 4
+ chopped; Il cup walnuts, chop =
t. ped; IL cup molasses; . cups +
IL of sour or butter milk. Sift all i
T. dry ingredients. Add prunes i
= ana nuts, molasses and sour :
+ milk mix well, pour in . greas- i
= ed bread pans and let stand if +
T. teen minutes before baking, Have f.
+ u moderate oven and bake about +
Il As minutes. This bread Keeps +
r wen and is excellent for chill +
= dren's luncheon.-E. H. II. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

teed by virtually every wholesale es-
tahlishmont in the islands says Yama-
moto, some house realizing from so to
100 per cent profit.
Japan must oConomize or face dis
astcr says Yamamoto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
"BOHENIIA NGIRL. +"
(Continued from page IL

helm. Joseph Frcdericks as Thad-
deus and Paula Ayres as the
gypsy queen had the leading roles.
Miss Manville has a sweet soprano
voice of remarkable range and shows
dramatic ability. Her Interpretation
of the role was most realistic and she
made lovely picture as the gypsy
maiden. In 81 Dreamt That l Dwelt
in Marble Halls" her singing was es-
Decialy effective.
Bunschu"s baritone was well suited
to the solo "The Heart Moved Down"
which he gave with sympathy ana
feeling. Fredericks did excellent
work in his role and was much APP
plauded in "Whcn Other Lips and
Other Hearts" Paula AyrCs has n
fine contralto which was well suited
for the portrayal of the tcmpestuous
emotions of the beautiful gypsy
queen.
Ed Andrews, as Devilshoof, was re-
sponsble for some good acting and
his voice added much to the quartet
numbers which he sang with Miss
Manville, Freredicks and Miss Ayres
Comedy relief was supplied by George
Olsen as Florestein. A chorus of
gypsy maids and men was most at
tractive.
sent MARTHA" and will close their
engagement tomorrow night with "The
Chimes of Normandy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
LOAF!NG AND
SPENDING MONEY, WORD

HONOLULU, Dec. 81, \. 81
Japan is in the throes OF a wild orgy Of
spending ana loafing, according to s,
Yamamoto, president of the Motoshiga
Shoten. one of the largest japanese
wholesale establishments in Honolulu,
who has just returned from n business
trip to the orient.
Commodities have reached the
peak of high prices, and the labor
ing class of Japan is receiving eXor-
bitant pay. Carpenters in Toxic, ac-
cording to Yamamoto, receive from
four to five yen (S2 to $500 a day
and refuse to work over five houRs.
Z hey start to work at o'clock, rarely
getting to the job before 10 and Mt !
o clock they quit.
prortCcring on a huge scale is prac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
MILLION PERSONS SEE
NORTHWEST FOREST

PORTLAND. Orc, Dec. S.-That the
Pacific Northwest is increasingly
popular as a national playground is
shown in figures just given out by the
Portland office Of the L. S. Forest
Service The estimate, which is based
on reports from the forest rangers,
gives a total of 1,029,972 people who
sought recreation within the boundar-
les of the national Forests of Oregon
and Washington During 1922. OF this
number, 457,706 visited the National
Forests of oregon and 572, ,2GG those
of Washington.
The figures include automobile
travellers. pedestrians, and others OF
these 734,494 came by automobile;
90,2O3 were hunters and fishermen;
173,2O0 fingered to enjoy the privileges
OF the forest camps; and 1854 had
permits for summer homes
With this heavy reCreatiOnal use Of
the national forests, which is en-
couraged by the Forest Service as
having distinct value in the life Of
the Nation, comes an increased haz-
ard for Nan-caused fires, according to
forestry officials. They point to the
fact that SIS per cent OF the fires on
the oregon National Forests and 76
per cent Of the Washington National
Forests during 1922 We're man caused;
OF these p per cent in Oregon and 81
per cent in WASHINGTON were caused
by campers and smokers.
The federal forcsters further point
out that the continued success of the
tourist industray in the Northwest is
vitality dependent upon he prevention
of forest fires, for, they assert, the
tourist cannot be expected to come
again and bring his friends. if he is
offered nothing better than blackencd
and smokehidden mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

well as night; at any moment anyA
where there may be an attack upon
the Free State troops by de Valera's
followers. 1t is a curious fact that
from such method of warfare it is
not the troops or their attackers who
suffer most, but the peaceful citizens.
Day after day one hears the mourn
full tunes of the bands playing the
funarela march for some brave Irish.
men who has been killed not by the
hands of the British or the Black and
Tans, but by his own fellow country
men. Robberies at the revolver's
point occur almost daily in every
street At night the snap of the snip.
crs rifle and the rattle of the machine
gun keep good Irishmcn from their
hard learned rest. Such is Dublin to-
day-a city fast drifting to anarchy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
WAITED TILL THE COWS CANE
HOME

"I am indeed glad to write You this
letter. | was n terrible suffered from
gasses in the stomach and collie at
tacks. Tho specialist, our family doc
tor sent me % in philadelphia, gave
me no relief, although ! took his
medicine till the cows came home. He
finally said | would have to be oper-
ated. Luckily | heard of Mayr'S Won
derful Remedy then, and although 1t l'
now three years since | took course
of It, | have never had symptom of
my old trouble since IT Is sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically AT
stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose VIII
convince or money refunded,-for
sale by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
Social and Club NezUs

estimated the loss between ten and fif-
teen an Hons. Astoria business men
sent word the city needed cash, as all
banks had been burned and their mon
ey was locked in the vaults. All the
bakeries burned and bread is needed.
Beds for the homeless are to be sent
from the Seaside hotel. The hotel is
to accommodate such as go there for
shelter. The police are making efforts
to patrol the district to prevent loot
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
DUBLIN IS NOT GAY
CAPITAL AS Of OLD

DUBLIN, Dec. Sd. y. S)-How
changed Dublin is to what it was ten
years ago! The Irish capital used to
be one of the gayest cities in Europe.
There was no unemp.oyment, there
we're no strikes, no shooting, bomb
ing and ambushes.
Nowadays the Irish capitals streets
end principal buildings are heap Of
ruins. The streets are unsafe day as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
D. SMYTHE'S CONDITION
UNCHANGED, IS MESSAGE

CHICAGO, Dec. S.--U. PD-The
condition of Dan p. Smythe, wealthy
Pendleton sheep grower and banker
who has been confined to the Pres
byterian hospital here, was un
changed today. No operation has
yet been performed and physicians
are undecided as to the necessity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
vERNA ALEXANDER WEEDS.

VERNA ALEXANDER WEEDS.
The marriage of Nerna Alexander
and Edward Hutchinson, of Seattle,
is announced by the parents Of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott,
of Walla Walla. Announcements
were received in Pendleton today.
The ceremony took place in Seattle
December 2.
Mrs. Hutchson, who is a young
woman of much charm, formerly re-
sided here and has many friends in
Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs. HutchiSon
will reside in Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

RETURNS FROM SEATTLE.
S. r. Thompson, Miss Thelma
Thompson and Miss Catherine
Thompson returned yesterday by
motor from Seattle. They have been
there since before Thanksgiving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
,ETURN FROM PORTLAND.

RETURN FROM PORTLAND.
Mrs. j. n. Burgess and daughter,
Miss Madeline Burgess, returned yes
tcrday from Portland. They made
the trip to Portland by motor but
returned by train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
30 BLOCKS RUINED.
(Continued from page ~

otypcs and gas plant. At noon firemcn
were trying to salvage the presses ana
the paper stock in the basement. The
Budget is getting out a six column one
page sh cctatSeaside as its edition to-
day.
Cash and Bread Needed.
Early this afternoon the fire had
practically burned itself out. Appara-
tus from Portland put SIX aGditlonal
hose lines on the fire. w. A. Tyler,
president or the Astoria National Bank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Policemen to Get
Tue Weeks Vacations

Officers of the Richmond police
force will be given vacations of two
weeks each starting April II and end
ing Oct 90. The annual drawing by
which the members of the force de-
cided on what particular two weeks
they will go off duty was held in the
station Tuesday evening
j. c. Hennigar, motorcycle police
man will be the first to leave His
vacation starts April II and last till
April so. Other members of the
staff will go off duty on the following
dates:
Seymore. May / to IA: Rockers,
May 10 to %; Fee, May 20 to June Il;
Gully. June II to %; Arnold, June &c
to July 9; Bryant and Ratliff, July 10
TO %; Bundy and Martin, July "a to
Aug. 6; Wiehmeyer and Kendall, Aug.
Z to 90; Graham, Aug. 81 to Sept. g;
Vogelsong, Sept. 4 to II; Ray, Sept.
Is to Oct. 1; Baetz. Oct 2 to Is; Gus
sins, Oct. 16 to 90
Members of the force of higher
rank than patrolman will be given
their choice as TO the dates for their
vacations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio-Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Cable toook charge of
the local exchange, March 1, with
Misses Freda Christman and Katie
Walren as assistants. Mrs. Harvey
Banfill, nee Alice Sciurman, who was
chief operator for several years, has
moved to the country. Revival SER
vices are in progress at the local U.
B. church with the pastor, Rev. U. F.
Bilger in charge. He will be assiste
in the meeting next week by Rev. Dut-
ton of Dayton. Special orchestra mu-
sic for next Sunday evening. Mrs.
Bob Arnold submitted to an operation
Tuesday at Reid Memorial hospital.
for appendicitis and is reported to be
recovering -. Stephen Parks was TAX
en- to the ST Elizabeth hospital at Day
ton, Monday, for treatment. The
fourth number of the lecture course
will be given Thursday evening. March
9. at the l. o. o. F. hall by the Dixie
Duo. Mrs. H. S. Huey and son Max
were dinner guests Sunday of the for
mers daughter, Mrs. H. J. Early and
family. Rev. Huey filled his regular
appointment Sunday at Crown Point.
The quarterly business meeting and
prayer meeting will be held Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
U. S. GRAIN GROWERS
NOT MONOPOLY, SAYS
COMPANY DELEGATE

The United States Grain Growers
is not monopoly for the purpose of
securing extortionate profits" said a
representative of the company, ex-
planning the purpose of the organiza-
ton to group of farmers in the
courthouse Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting included Representatives from
all the townships of the county and
farm bureau directors and was called
Tor the purpose of considering a mem
bershlp campaign for cooperative
grain selling agency in Wayne county.
j. E. Scholl of Fayette county. the
flrst speaker at the meeting referred
10 the successful operation of similar
organizations in Canada and European
countries.
1t is due to these organizations that
IN other countries the producer re-
celves greater percentage of the con-
sumAs dollar than in the United
States, said one of the representa-
yves OF the company "The farmer
will be given four methods of selling
his grain beside that provided by the
Grain Growers organization, if he en-
ters into this plan. The other four
methods are, sale to local mills. to
local seed dealers and to neighbors for
SEED and feed. The Grain Growers
plan TO handle only the grain which
goes out of the community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
GROUNDS
FOR Big TABERNACLE;
WILL HOUSE 5000

Actual preparation Of the ground
back Of East Main Street Friends
church, where the Billy Sunday taber
nacle is to be erected, was started
Wednesday. The lot is to be graded
as soon as the rear horsesheds are
removed
Fred w. Rapp, Sundays business
manager. said Wednesday that the
tabernacle to be built will accommo-
date 5000 people. According to speci-
fications the building will be 252 feet
long by 104 feet wide. The platform
at the east end will hold 600 persons,
who are to for mthe chorus.
Among the departments to be includ-
ed as part of the tabernacle structure
will be the business Office, committee
room, custodians' sleeping quarters,
rest rooms for men and women, the
book room and the emergency hospital.
Space for these rooms will be provided
under the platform and by the side of
the platform, Mr. Rapp said
Explains Hospital Need.
Referring to the emergency hospital,
Mr.. Rapp said: Never in my Is
years experience with Mr. Sunday
nave L SecH d case OI religious uyS-
terra, necessitating the emergency
hospital but people often come in the
afternoon and stay at the tabernacle
straight through to the night meeting.
Some times they become faint with
WEAKNESS. We will have a trained
nurse and competent physician in at
tendance"
Mr.. Rapp expressed himself pleased
with the attitude of city officials to-
ward the coming meetings. A large
banner is to be placed on the front of
the Colonial building indicating that
the Sunday headquarters is located in
room 300. The phone number is 1909.
A meeting of the finance commit
tee of the local organizat ton is to be
held in the headquarters Wednesday
night. First of the series of prayer
meetings will be held Friday night,
but intensive cottage prayer meeting
sessions will not begin until the first
of next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

Richmond chautauqua program for
1922 is prepared and was announced
Wednesday.
Once more the directors of the an
nual event have secured an array of
talent ranging in variety and impor-
lance from the booking of Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, sister of We late Theo-
uore Roosevelt TO the signing up of
musical companies we'll remembered
here by old chautauqua fans.
AS usual the chautauqua program
VIII cover a series of Is days. opening
sunday. Aug. 20 and closing Sunday.
sept. 3. Interesting lecturers, famed
artists in many lines, and old-time per-
formers will greet the camper this
season.
Raymond Robins. Chicago million
are, social worker, statesman and
facinating speaker, one of the big
cards of the entire program is to have
first place on the schedule. He will
speak at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
Aug. 20. 1t is probable musical nro,
gram will be given just preceding at
z o'clock No booking for 7 o'clock
sunday evening is given, but at 3
o CLOCK concert is provided.
MONDAY. Aug. 81, at 2 O'Clock will
De institute, and at 3 o'clock Edna
swanson Yer Haar and company. who
are 10 give program at Earlham col.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Short News Of Cir

Official Board Meeting-The officia.
board of the Grace NJ E. church will
have luncheon at the Y. M. C. A.
at 6:15 o'clock Wednesday night.
Club Meets--A special musical pro-
gram featured the meeting of the Get
Together club at the Reid Memorial
church Tuesday night. The program
also included community singing and
community games. Following the pro-
gram a short business session was
held, after which refreshments were
served.
Alexander ACKNOWLEDGMENT Alex
ander, held by the police on suspicion,
was released late Tuesday.
Masons to Dance-Masons will con-
duct a dance at the temple Thursday
evening, says an announcement today.
Purcell is Recovering-A. E. Pur-
cell, better known as "Lige" Purcell,
suffered light stroke of apoplexy a
few days ago and is now recovering
at his home in Cincinnati, according
to word received by lbs friends in this
city. Purcell is passenger conductor
on the Pennsylvania and is a former
resident of this city. He is on the
run from Cincinnati to Logansport.
William E. Brown of Williamsburg,
filed his name as candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff late
Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
CLUB WORK BOOSTED
AT ANNUAL MEETING
OF GRAIN GROWERS

Several corn clubs are in prospect
for Wayne county this year as re-
suit of action taken at the annual
meeting of the Wayne County Grain
Growers held in the courthouse We'd
nesday morning. County Agent Dolan
also stated that three banks are desir-
Gus Of assisting with calf clubs, one
bank in Richmond. and one in Econ
omy being interested in forming boys
ad girls dairy calf clubs, and the Mil
ton bank being interested in a beef
calf club.
A committee. consisting of the coun-
ty agent. the president Of the organiza-
ton, and Theodore Davis, was appoint
ed to complete working plan for the
corn clubs.
Clubs will be organized and manag-
ed as township units this year, each
township vice president of the Wayne
county Grain Growers assuming direc-
ton of the corn club for his commun-
ity If one is formed.
II was announced that SITS has been
offered by the Young Business Mems
club of Richmond for promotion of
boys and girls club work in Wayne
county, and the Wayne county Grain
Growers will attempt to secure part OF
this for corn clubs.
Charles Weadick of Webster stated
that plans have been started already
for Webster township club, and $50
appropriated to send club winners,
both boys and girls, to the annual Pur-
due Roundup" in May
Interest Grows
Discussing possibilities of corn clubs
in the communities, Webster was re-
ported upon as stated, Theodore Davis
said that eight boys in Clay probably
Will enter. The Grange at Milton, ac-
cording to Andrew kerber, will pro-
mate a club, while Raymond Farsi
stated that interest had grown in
Franklin township until more exhibits
we're sent to the Richmond show than
were put in the local farmers insti-
tute
Charles F. Williams was reelected
president Of the county organization.
and township chairmen We're elected
FOR each townships as follows: WAYNE.
D. w Scott; Webster. Charles Wead-
lex; Washington, A. w. Kerber: Perry
Harold Fouts; New Garden, William
Dorgan: Jefferson, Clarence Varnauf:
Jackson, Cal Davis; Harrison, Robert
Beeson; Clay. Charles Bond; Center,
Carl Medearis; Abingdon. Ed Hunt ;
Green, II. II. Stanford Dalton, Albert
Gordon; Franklin, Raymond Farsi:
Boston, J. s. Helms.
Possibility of raising pure strains,
and making Wayne a center of seed
production. was also discussed. In de-
scrihing club activities County Agent
Dolan stated that letters are beng
sent to every school child in Wayne
county, describing the club work and
its possibilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
ANY ONE PERMITTED
TO enter PICTURE
CONTEST To Be HELD

Every person in Richmond or this
vlclnlty Will be permitted to enter into
tne FAMOUS Picture contest which
~, WI pe held IN this city starting March
10, running Tor three weeks, which
WIN end Friday, March 81. At the
eiose OF tne contest a special meeting
VIII De held and every person given q
chance to see the pictures for the last
time' after which the contestants will
De given score cards and the tests
given '0'''
Many valuable prizes have been Of
lered and many are being offered ey-
cry Gay and collection of prizes that
VIII De worth trying for is promised
'oiioWlhg are the rules that will
regulate the contest:
Everyone in Richmond or vicinity
may compete in the contest.
Inc contest will close on March 81
ium ooi 'uui'ol
Define Perfect Answer.
perfect answer must include the
name OF the picture and the arr ic+
VINO painted if. Any accepted spellins
OF names will be considered correct
ANY spelling found on literature of tbe
contest committee will be considered
correct in the contest. One point will
De deducted for a mistake in snelIino
in any answer.
y person may compete in any num-
Der of groups.
Parent-Teacher association mpv
nave its whole membership compete
IN the contest. 1t must have at least
i've people. The highest five will
count. Teachers may not compete in
this class.
Each adult Sunday school class NAV
enter its full membership in the con
test. 1t must have at least five peo.
pie. The highest five will count. An
adult class must not include people
below senior high school.
The family group may include every
member, but must include at least
two members, one of whom must be
over II years old.
Every student in junior high
school may enter the contest The
prizes will be awarded to the school
scoring the greatest average number
OF points for each student enrolled.
Prizes for school rooms will be won
by rooms scoring the greatest average
number of points per individual en-
rolled
Prizes for parochiai schools and dis
trict schools will he awarded to the
schools scoring the greatest average
number of points per student en-
rolled
Individuals. whether they compete
in group or not, may try for the
individual prizes. Every person in
Richmond or vicinity may enter this
classification. There are prizes for
individuals.
Papers will be marked on a basis
Of 100 points for perfect work.