davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
ARREST SAILORS
WITH STOLEN CAR

Noticing two sailor boys cruising
down Washington street yesterday
afternoon in a Dodge car bearing a
1922 California license but minus the
registration tag Of the sheriffs office
A. w. Dana, motorcycle officer
steamed alongside the strange craft
and ordered its crew TO hove To-
When taken to the shireff's office to
register the car. it was found that
the car had been stolen in San Diego
A wire confirmed the theft Of the car
and the sailor crew was placed in
Jail.
Later in the afternoon they were
turned over TO the federal officials
and a. warrant charging them with
violating the Dyer act in bringing a
stolen car across a state line was
filed against them. They waived a
preliminary hearing in the court OF
United States Commissioner Henke
and were held to answer to the fed
eral court on the charge under bonds
of $500 each. The boys gave their
names as Lee II. Meadows and Ger
aid. Pulva and confessed, the officers
said, that they were deserters from
the navy. The car belonged to C. w.
McCabe OF San Diego the officers
said
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Pecans and English walnuts arc
being grated on native black walnut
stock.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
WATER PORT
WEArAER EoREcAsT

Arizona: Rain south, rain or snow
north portion: cooler west portion.
Saturday unsettled.
Colorado Friday and Saturday
unsettled, rain or snow in west por-
ton and possibly in east portion;
colder east portion Friday, colder
Saturday.
New Mexico: Friday and Satur-
day fair south, rain or snow north
portion; colder Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenoerapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENlX-Our Capt.
tol Park is one of the best
known State House parks
in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Queen Esther Chapter NO. % o. f..
S. Attention: Dance at Frolic Fri
day night. Dutch treat. Ribbons fur
nished at the door. Come and bring
your friends. Boxes reserved.
BIS Entertainment Committee
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Local Weathsr Yesterdav

Weather ....Pt Cldy Cloudy Cloudy
Highest yesterday ...............74 "a
Highest this date for 26 years. 70
Lowest yesterday .....M 50
Lowest this date for 26 years. ....3 81
Total rainfall Observation-Disclosures. 90
Excess in temperature yesterday, IL
degrees
Deficiency in temperature since. the
first of the month, 29 degrees
Accumulated excess deficiency in
temperature since January !, IS
degrees
Normal precipitation January to
date, 151 inches
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 1913 inches
Excess deficiency since January /,
is inches
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Today%Time Of sunrise. 7.16 a.
m: sunset, sos p. m. Moonset, 5;4S
a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

ILL WITH INFLuENZA--Adiu-
tant General Walter S. ingalls, is
confined to his home with a severe
attack of influenza.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
KEEpINc UP APpEARANcEs

"The Gadders are still talking Of
going abroad"
"Yes, but l don't believe they have
the slightest intention of going
Then why do they talk about it,
Remarks of that sort make a pro-
found impression in $4,000 year
circles. Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

A Arizona Lodge No. ,, T. &
"a A. NJ, will confer the Second
Degree tonight. 1880 sharp.
NSW Sojourning brothers cordially
invited.
OSCAR c. BARTLETT, w. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
A Fortune in Soiled Linen

She has studied her business closely, under
stands the best methods Of doing fine Laundry
work, and supervises every detail of the work.
Her friends now expect to see her make for
tune
Though many noble families who have felt the
pinch Of poverty are not represented in the ranks
Of trade as vet they are all distinctly aware tina:
a new order of things has taken hold Of the land
and they are preparing to meet it. This state OF
mind is reflected in the cooking schools, which
for the first time are being crowded with ladies
Of the aristocracy- In cases they are tax
ing lessons openly-in other cases they have hid.
den their Identities At first they were hopeless
but they soon learned 10 cook.
The American Ambassador IL seems was t-,,-
ing TO have the lady presented but when he-
connections were looked up it was found that be-
father manufactured shoes. The court attacbe.
were shocked and pointed out to the American
Ambassador that trades-people could not be adj
nitted 20 court.
The Ambassador conveyed the information %
the rich American, who Immediately and tearfullv
communicated with her father This gentleman
being q shrewd Yankee, cabled back: Not sell
ing shoes fairly giving them away. See adver
tisement."
The daughter laid the telegram before The
Ambassador and he, in turn, apprised the corr.
that the Objectionable parent was really not q
trades-person at all, but a philanthropist. The
daughter achieved her ambition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

She sells everybody. They are delighted q buy
first, because Mrs. Hamilton has made Of trading
a delightful exercise; second because they &c,
frst-class values.
Not infrequently, now, society women drop
in around o'clock to make small purchases ana
have tea before cosey CRATE fires
The Countess of Clonmell, ike all other Brit
ish women who have gone into business, did wa
work on big scale, and. Ike them. gained eT-
periences she never would ave Unda~ normal err
cumstances When the health Of her husband.
the Earl began to fail recently and the family
fortunes already depleted began to dwindc away
she looked around for something to do. l1
speaking of the matter she said:
AT the beginning Of the year ] began to fee
it was time was doing something. Social actvl-
ties of various kinds have always occupied my
time and during the war was interested in many
organizations. Recently I had lots Of time on my
hands-and needed to do something with It,
mentioned the matter to Gordon Sclfudge and
said, 4 wish l had something to do
"'WeH.' he replied why not start a laundry
THAT was about six months ago. Today ny
business is patronized by people not only in Lon
don but in the provinces, in Scotland and even
in Ireland.
MY premises are just off Oxford street and
almost any day in the week YOU viii see small
crowd of people assembled outside watching my
assistants at work"
Needless to say the Countess had her dis
couragements. Outside Of those friends who
were shocked at her contemplating such q vulgar
life work as operating a laundry, there were
others who scoffed at the possibility of her ever
making q 60 of it,
hands," they said. The Countess did not think
so. But she had sense Of humor and sport
ing feeling so she defed her luck by calling her
place "The White Elephant"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

and divorce from Gould Brokaw was Miss Mary
Blair daughter of James A. Blair of New York,
Is one of the most beautiful and fascinating
members of English society. She is the wife Of
Col. Hamilton of the Grenadier Guards, who is
the son OF Lord Hamilton and the grandson Of
none other than the Duke Of Abercom. Col
Hamilton is a cousin of the Duke of Devonshire
a cousin to the Duke of Bucceugh, a nephew Of
Lady Lansdowne and kinsman of half the proud
houses of British nobility. Among his relations
is Viscount Lascelles, who is to marry Princess
Mary. The American girl, therefore, had every
thing in the way Of family connections to work
against her actually opening up shop.
During the war, however, she nursed Amer-
can soldiers at Neuilly Hospital under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, and also, in an
earlier period did war relief work OF various
kinds Her friends often heard her say that she
would never be the same woman--that somehow
the desire to be making her own way, to be forg-
ing her own life, TO be free from the safeguards
ordinarily thrown around titled women, to be
no longer under the spell of old conventions
was now stronger than any other desire.
As she was always known as a person OF
courage it is not remarkable that she immedi-
atelv went to work when she felt that her family
finances needed it. There was no lack of people
trying TO dissuade her. Her friends and relatives
ali pointed out that the Hamilton fortune
still large enough to enable her to hold her place
in society. But she knew we'll enough that heavy
income and death taxes were swiftly reducing to
the same level all the big families whose money
was in land. She knew we'll enough that if the
money she might were not needed immedi-
ately it would De sooner later. So she went
to work.
If anything, she is more popular than ever
among her friends. They have applauded her
action and what is they have shown their
approval by giving her handsome orders Shop
ping in Mrs. Hamilton's establishment is pretty
much Of an afternoons holiday, anyhow. She
has put in line Of laces and silks that are
as good as any to be found in London. She has
fixed up her shop in such way that it is de-
light to be inside it. And Mrs. Hamilton has
proved herself saleswoman of superior talents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05


and tax-lsden shares the titled gentry
Of England are at last knowing the feel
Of calloused hands Not only are the lords
and ladies Of the empire admitting trades
people to their friendship; they are becoming
trades-people themselves.
The European explosion that made q wood
chopper out Of king, turned piano player into
prime minister. and established an American
widow as the first power behind the Grecian
throne, is still backfring nadly through the fs-
sures Of British society.
A Viscount sells bonds on commission.
A Duke dispOses Of his abbey and starts
housekeeping in q garage.
A Duchess takes 70 the washtub
A social leader puts her needlework on the
market
A titled beauty acts for the movies
In brief, Fate has taken the British upper
class and jerked Il inside out
Time when no gentleman could work in
England. The very act or gesture Of laboring
for gain cancelled ones claim TO gentility. A
former Duke Of Devonshire once remarked about
Henry Cavendish, his scientist cousin: Hes not
a gentleman. You see, he works" And this
work was work Of the mind, too
What the present Duke of Devonshre thinks
about the activities Of his present day noble
friends is not record But II he had the same
feelings his ancestor he would have ample
opportunity for becoming scandalized.
Society Turns 70 Trade
He would certainly not have to look FAR to
see Lady Diana Duf-Cooper posturing for the
screen;
Or Lord Lyveden conducting pleasure tours;
Or the Lady Marjoris Dslrymple sister of
the Earl Of Stair, running a glove establishment:
Or Lady Victoria Murray, a sister of the Earl
Of Dunmore. doing the rough work on her farm:
Or the Hon. Mrs. John Fortescue designing
picture frocks
Or Lady Henry Bentincb exhibiting her d.
hghtful hand-panted furniture: the Hon. Mrs
John Russell, Lord Ampthis daughter. design
ing frocks at Curzon street studio; Mrs c. F.
Leyel heading the Green Wig establishment in
Bond street; Lady Egerton directing the famous
Paul Carrots in Orchard street and Mrs Hsr
rison Mann managing the Willet's decorative
establishment in Sloane square.
Or if these did not impress him he might taxa
q look at a few more of his aristocratic associ.
ates who, though not yet furnished by trade have
been driven to sell their large estates and accom-
modate themselves to clerks incomes.
For a while, perhaps, it may have been thougbt
that the titled women who went TO work were
either faddists or women deficient in the proper
society was inclined TO sniff at this business of
condescension was once in their attitude has been
formed by the Countess Of ClOnmen, wife Of the
Earl Of Clonmen, who holds one Of the oldes.
titles in ireland, and Mrs Gilbert Hamilton, for
merry the wife Of Gould Brokaw, the New York
millionaire The Countess Of Clonmell has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

-. e -
of the handles or sides and SINK y IN
q river, creek, lake or discarded
well. Ii none OF these facilities are
available and you have cistern or
pump solder the wire to the iron pipe.
Buried Grounds
A fairly good ground may be OBJ
tanned by burying some metal sheets,
preferably copper, about ten or twelve
feet below the surface OF the eartr.
It is general practice to bury q layer
of charcoal or coke, placing the metal
sheets on top, then putting another
layer Of charcole or coke on top OF
the metal sheets. This insures a
ground connection between the carth
and buried metals at al times AM
| other good way is to drive three or
! four pipes ten feet into the earth and
solder q ground wire to them.
Protecting Aerial from lightning
| Generally speaking Aerials do not
attract lightning, but they 40 store UP
atmospherical electricity, and. OF
course. this condition does create a
hazard. However, when the aerial is
properly grounded (Fig. 81 y then
acts as LIGHTNING rod and really pro-
tects the property from this electrical
hazard
Briefly. the fire underwriters re-
4 auire that the aerial be grounded
when not In uso by copper wire no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Of Spring
LAMBS WILDE SLOW

WASHINGTON, d. q. April SIR
Shipments Of spring lambs from
California to eastern markets will be
fully 20 per cent less this year than
last, according to information re-
ceiyed by the Y. 8. Department Of
Agriculture Furthermore, tho ship
ping season will probably be two to
four weeks later than usual. Cold
weather prevailed during most Of the
iambing season and feed conditions
were unfavorable for the proper sus-
tennnce Of ewes and lambs. As a
result II is believed that many or the
early lambs will be unfit for ship
ment east. According 10 the best
information obtainabie. approximate
by 100000 lambs moved out Of Cali
|fornia to eastern markets during
|1921.
Another factor which IS expected
to reduce the number marketed Il
the fact that many flockmaaters are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

houses pictures. Ugh" saluted the
Umatilla Indians: Ron jour" replied
lJoffre. and another day was written
in the good book.--oregonian.
A Pendleton; visitor today was ]. ID.
Casey of Meacham-
F. G. Lucds OF Weston was in Pen
dleten this morning.
Tom Faseri of Gibbon was in PEN
dletcn this morning.
Fred Noes and. Carl Engdahl of
Helix were Pendleton visitors today.
Tom Narkaus who lives on Reed
and Hawley mountain is visitor in
Pendleton today.
Harye Cation of walla Walla is a
guest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Matte Kidder.S
Frank English of Weston is here
visiting at the home OF MS prother
J. z. English in Riverside.
P. w. Beach is travelling sales
man. His home is in Spokane. He
was in Pendleton today making the
trade. and incidentally, he called on
e. F.. Averill with whom he has beer
acquainted for many years.
The snow is all gone in the Hay
Creek country, according to word
brought to Pendleton- BY c. G. Berk'
eley of Hay Creek ranch. He came
yesterday. and is a guest OF his pro
ther, Norborne Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Favor Federation

That sentiment of Pilot Rock
sportsmen is in favor Of the forma-
tion of a county. federation of sports
men was disclosed at a meeting last
night in the. neighboring town, ac-
cording to the report brought back
to Pendleton by local sportsmen who
enjoyed the hospitality Of the Pilot
Rock Commercial Club at a banquet.
No formal action was taken last night,
but Pilot Rock men gave assurance
that they will be for the federation. A
carload of them have planned to ac-
company Pendleton sportsmen to Mil
tom Freewater tonight where a similar
meeting will be held. Dan c. Bow
man, chairman of the committee
which is working on the organization
project, was i'll last night and was un-
| able to accompany the local men 70
-Filot Rock. Capt A. r. Burgduff,
state game warden. is here for the
meeting which will be held tonight
The Pilot Rock club banquet was in
honor of the Boy Scouts and Rev. G
L. Clark was the principal speaker ol
the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
To Extend Road.

\ The Echo Butter creek road will
be extended five miles further this
year than had been planned by the
county court. A resolution making
this possible was adopted this morn
ing \ by the county court following
the appearance of a delegation Of
prominent property owners in the
district cut by the highway. The or
iginal plans called for the construc-
ton of four miles Of the road this
year. The delegation of property
owners who own adjacent land com
prising Joe Cunha, Dan Smythe. Will
liam Wattenberger and Fred George
guaranteed to finance the building Of
the extra stretch of road this year
if the county court would agree to
have, the project included on the 1928
market road program. The court
agreed to the proposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

Fred ]. Tull was in Pendleton today
fram his home al Eeho.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Moore Of Paseo.
wn. were pendletOn visitors yester-
day.
SIr-apd Mrs. W. NJ. Selhy. OF Ukiah
were ia Iisnlleion yesterday. They
came to atiead the funeral Of Robert
Moore.
8. p. Sanderson, publisher OF the
Freewater Times, was in PendletoR
yesterday on his way home from
Portland. sandersen predicted that
James HI. Gwinn. candid@e for con-
gress, would carry the. eastern part Of
the county 'like house afire."
Looking like flock of animated
automobile robes. several Indians
from Umatilla countN stalked around
the Muitnomahz lobby Yesterday, and
it is a toss up which got the most
kick out OF their presence. the pat
rons of the hotel or the, redmen. In
the NEST gorgeous Indian blankets
that can be manufactured at Pendle-
ton. the aboEigines stood around to
meet Joffre. one of the big chiefs Of
the French tribe who beat the hos
tile kaiser TRIBE at the Marine. which
is about the. size of the umatilla
river. Mox Mox, descendant of old
Pu-pu-mox-mox, was among those
present, and there was Gmapine-
who. was named after the town or
maybe the town was named after
him--and Peo and Ship-pa- a-plouey,
all looking as If they s,were ready to
pose for one of Major Lee MoQr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Bank Has New Vault Door.

The First Bank of Pilot Rock,
which recently was damaged to a
slight extent when robbers attempted
to open the vault door, Is now boasting
a new door which is even bigger and
stronger than the other door. which
proved more than strong enough to
withstand the attack ofSthe men who
attempted to force it about "a fort
night ago. The cost of the door is
1880, President l.. G. Scharpf says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
wants Camcraman Hero.

The Fox News, which is distributed
by the Fox Film corporation, is seek
ing to secure the services Of camera
man in Pendleton who will secure
news pictures of local events which
can be used by the corporation, in its
film service. Repeated requests that
Pendleton be represented in the news
has been received from local people,
according to "a letter from the Fox
firm, to the Pendleton Commercial AS
sociation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
PERMISSION no MARRY.

HERLIN. April .5.--z{ U .p J While
anv ordinary GSrrnan titizen. mile or
ranale.. ceases to- need THE consent
of the parents for marrylng as the
age Of u, the German doughhpy
needs special permission by bis Of
ficer. AS rule.pth4s pfrn1ission II
not given before the age d rs.
However, II 1t II refused, he Has the
right TO appeal to, the war ministry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Garden Seeds Received.

The Pendleton Commercial Associa-
ton is now equipped to go into the
gardening game on a big scale. A
mail pouch full of vegetable seeds has
been received by the organization
from Senator Charles L. McNarys
They will be distributed without
charge to any person who calls for
them at the office. 1t was stated to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Two Are Fined.

Thomas Narkus and John Doe are
the names of two traffic violators on
the records of Justice Joe H. Parkes
VINO were fined $40 and costs each.
The charges are that the drivers failed
TO dim their lights. Carl Cooley is
authority for the statement that John
Doe, is neither a baker nor a banker
This particular Doe sells hardware .
Carl says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
planning to hold back a considerable

planning to hold back a considerable
number of their eve lambs for
breeding purposes. The main spring
lamb movement Is not expected to
begin before May ana will probably
mot reach its heightl until around
May 1b.
A few contracts are reported at
prices ranging s7.5o-sS per head or
Approximately l2c per 100 lbs, I. D.
b. California points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

extensively | n
nearly all kinds
of electrical work
especially t h a t
pertaining to- sig
mailing. And 1t
has bee n { h Q
means Of saving
a great amount
Of money I h a I
would otherwise
have been spent
for wire.
A good ground
and ground con :
nection are of the
Uraotaaf {unn0rf :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Evangelist Speaks

Etouetust optuhs
G.F. Watson, evangelist. spoke last
evening at the Seventh Day Adventist
church on Court street, His topic was
The World War, as Prophesied in the
Bible" His subject for this evening
will be Where are Our Dead
Friends?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
PeopleHere and There

Jack Beck is here as the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs James
Beck. He is student at Whitman
college and is here for the spring
vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
You Can Paint
Ask ,us how to renew. the beauty of
\ the chair ortable that sin theattic

DAINTINC home things Is
/ easy and fascinating. You
can do il as well as anyone with
a few simple directions which we
give you.
You may have furniture in
H.: attic which is old only on
the outside. II will be as good
as new when refinished.
Or perhaps there are floors,
woodwork and other things about
the home that need beautifying.
It's fun to do i and d big saving,
too.
Our ..Homc Service Paint De-
pertinent was organized cspe-
cially TO help you make q success
Of the work. Write us today,
telling what you want to rcfinish
and what effects you want 70 get.
Our experts will answer
promptly, giving you explicit di.
iections covering every phase OF
the work. Just follow,these sim
pie directions and you'll get ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
To Dance Tonight.

To Dance Tonight.
The O.-W. r. & N. baseball team
members of Rieth and their friends
will give a dance tonight at the
Eagle e-Woodman hall. The proceeds
Iof the dance will be used by the
Rieth Baseball team to purchase
equipment. Several games haye al
ready been arranged by the manage,
ment of the team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

Captain A. E. Burgdofr. sraIe, game
warden. is a visitor in Umatilla
county. He will accompany local
sportsmen to Milton tonight for
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

Written for International News
ss,- Service.)
NEW YORK. April SILT is well
known that the earth is a conductor
of electricity and is therefore used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

silkenwhlie Enamei
produces i rich. D ssuii
lul 6uish On woodwork
and furpifare, flers
out smoothly and does
not show brush marks.
Produces . mirror.snoolh
surface. Stays white and
wears long. closs white
semi slq1s Waite and q
color.
We aIso make Deeerei
vrrrish ssrins, An PR,
poae varnishcs. Rubbzr-
Cement Floor Paint.
Washable Wan FinIsh. !
nIsh. rullerrear vsfnial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

Washable Wan FinIsh, Fifteen. .fof.Fleors ~,
'nIsh. fullerreAr vsfniah, Floor War. A5le
Easmsl, Fnller's Hot Water Wall Flnish (lel-
sonlineD Porch and Step Pains. and PioNE&4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

ccpyrfsht ia2s ~ international Fsstsss service Inc
Great Britain Rtsas Reserved Registered Paeni oatcs