davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26
Inin The End
ayers.

"How's this?" asked the lawyer.
You've named six tankers in your
will to lie pallt carers. OF course, it's
all right. but wouldn't you rather
choose some friends with whom you
are on better terms?"
no. Judge, that's all right. Those
fellows have carried me for so long
they might as well finish the job"
The American Legion Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26
SCHOOL BOARD
! CONFIRMS ACTION
ABOUT BUS LINE

The County Board OF Education al
its special meeting held yester-
day took up again the ques-
ton Of providing transportation for
pupils TO the Tracey's Landing High
School, this meeting being specially
held so as to give the opponents Of
the proposition further opportunity to
lie heard At a recent meeting OF the
Board the plan was approved. upon
the condition that the parents OF each
pupil contribute $500 a month for
each child thus transported.
Speaking against the plan were
Hammond II. Carr. OF the First dis
trict, and Arthur Owens and William
H. Hall. OF the Eighth. The chief point
OF objection was the expense TO the
taxpayers and also that it would es-
tablish a dangerous precedent Miss
Mary Estep suggested that, if the plan
lie adopted. the amount contributed
by each parent should be $500 in
stead of $500 per month for each
child.
The Board confirmed its previous
action In reference to providing this
transportation but adopted the sug-
gestion OF the raise from $500 TO
$500 per month. II was shown that
the cost to the taxpayers wUlld be
less than one-half OF one cent. on
the whole tax rate. and that estab-
fishing the bus line In the lower sec
ton OF the county would provide
transportation for at least twenty
pupils who would otherwise not lie
able to get a high school education;
also that this is the only high school
in Anne Arundel county outside OF
Annapolis. and that the adoption OF
the plan would not establish any pre-
cedent, hut would result in raising
the, Tracey's Landing High School To
the classification of Group One, and
thereby receive, approximately, $500
additional aid from the State under
the General Law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26
On The Road To ROmany

You have heard the far lands calling
You are welded to the trail,
There's brine in your blood
When the tides are atlood-
And the trade winds are wooing the
sail.
A star burns low in the westing,
II beckons you out of the night
To the dream far away,
Where the typhOons at play
Kiss the believing seas so white.
But under the arms of the sheltering
oak
The rustic cottage stands
And someone there signs
When the dim daylight dies,
For the touch of the gypsy hands.
Chart Pitt in Wayside Tales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26
Abolishing Office, Saves $1,000

BY decision of the Board TO abol-
ish the Office of inspector OF weights
and measures, a saving of 81 900
year will be made TO the county This
sum represents the annual salary that
has been paid that official for a num-
Der of years. 1t develops. according
10 information received from the Fed
eral authorities, that the office is not
mandatory. and the Board takes the
view that IL is a useless one as far as
Anne Arundel is concerned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26
ST. JOHNS TR|PPED BY
WILLIAM AND MARY 80

st. Johns and William and Mary,
two of the oldest colleges, met on the
local baseball field yesterday after
noon, the visitors winning, TO ).
St Johns was without the services OF
Dick Porter, Its captain, who is with
the Orioles.
Taking the lead with two runs in
the second inning, the visitors were
never headed. Stephens and Gray,
for William and Mary and ST. Johns,
respectively. kept the hits well scat
tered, and errors figured in most OF
the run-getting. Score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26
LET CONTRACT
FOR THE SOUTH
RIVER BRIDGE
Continued From Page IL

that running from Browns corner TO
the Magothy river. and from the pres
ent Buck Springs road TO the bay
shore. The Buck Springs commits
sion will meet on May 20. and the
Browns corner commission on May
81. TO hear all parties interested.
Notice of said meetings are published
by advertisements elsewhere in the
columns of the Weekly Advertiser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26
New York Proverbs

a void to the wise is sufficient
Fine feathers make fine bOids.
Don't cry Lefore you are holt.
Even woim will toin.
A bold in the hand is worth two in
the bush.
a boined child breads the fire.
The foist shall be last and the last
shall he foist.
Live to loin and loin to live.
The oily bold catches the woim
-WdySidc Tales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26
A Concession

An italian who kept fruit stand
was much annoyed TX possible Gus
toners who made a practice or nan
ding the fruit and pinching it, there
nv leaving it softened and often
spoiled. Exasperated beyond endur-
ance. he finally put up a sign which
read:
If you musta pincha da frutta
pincha da cocoanut!
business Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26

Wen bet that along the Ulster b.N
der they read the news of The l..
ups and murders in Chicago AMI
thank their emerald stars thoy u,. s.
an orderly community Chicaso r..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY i. +. Green
APRIL &c

Maryland and Pennsylvania
were reunited on April 20,
1893.
Yamasi tribes of Indians be-
gan Southern massacres on
April &c. IT'S.
The first lodge of Odd Eel
lows in the United States was
instituted on April 26, 1919.
War on Mexico was declared
by u. S. Congress on April 20,
1876.
Gen. Johnston's Confederate
army surrendered on April &c,
1865.
Booth and Harold, Lincoln's
assassins, were captured at
Bowling Green, Va, on April
&c, 1865.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-26

y. S. Strahorn as business manager;
Mrs. Robert Dashiell, and Miss Mar
tina Land as a committee of manage
ment; Miss. Anne Iglehart, Miss Es-
Their Stone and Mrs. Chapel as a music
committee; John Strahorn as man
ager of ushers. and Messrs. Root,
Whitaker and Yates as stage man
ayers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Prof. HOrner on Research Trip

Prof. j. b. Horner, of the depart
ment of history at the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, and party of members
of his family and friends, passed
through the city Saturday for eastern
Oregon and Washington, where he will
delve into mounds seeking Indian relics
and data on the past life of Oregon
aborigines.
Prof. Horner stated that he would
make especial efforts on this trip to
gain original information on the Nez
Perce tribe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
For Reliable Goods
We StOutIy Stand

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Ramsey returned
Yesterday from an automobile trip
through the Walla Walla and Milton
Freewater fruit sections. They called
on friends at these places and also at
| Pendleton.
George Y. Morrison ia now making
his home on West Sherman avenue
where he has purchased home. Mr..
Morrison, who says he hopes to make
the city his permanent residence, is
associated with H. S. Riley in the
Columbia Tire corporation.
With members of their family and
relatives present, Rev. and Mrs. G. W.
Kennedy Tuesday night celebrated
their 43rd wedding anniversary at the
Hotel Oregon with dinner. Mr..
Kennedy. author of book dealing
with pioneer history, entitled Camp
fire Tales, )" and.an ealry day Methodist
circuit rider, was student of Pacific
University at Forest Grove. He at
tended the pioneer school with the late
Harvey w. Scott, of Portland.
The following guests have been at
Waucoma cottages on the Heights the
past week: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Meyers,
Miss Name CaIk, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Reese and son, Jackie, Miss Eva |.
Johnson and Rose Poehler, all of Port
land Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Jacobsen. of
Corbett; r. e. Lewis, of Tigard Miss
Nellie Lemerl and Miss Maetha Selden,
of Los Angeles Mrs. A. Clancy. Miss
es Maunna and Donna Clancy and Ar
thur d. Mason, of Walla Walla.
James Stranahan and family have
returned from a motor tour of more
than 900 miles. They toured to Yak
ina, by way of Glenwood and Golden
dale. Thence they motored to Spo-
kane, returning by way of Pendleton.
Mr.. Stranahan says the roads were
good in all places except for about IL
miles near Walla Walla. The journey
from Glenwood to Goldendale was
made over the old grade along the
gorge of the Klickitat river. Mr..
Stranahan declares the scenery of this
section superb.
Miss Hazel Stanton, daughter of ex-
County Judge E. E. Stanton, who is
now psychologist at a school of music
at Rochester, NJ Y, has left for Port
land to visit friends after calling on
the families of local friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Andrews and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Lennon. Miss Stanton, who
was formerly principal of the Oak
Grove school here, after engaging in
psychological research work at eastern
universities, received her appointment
to the Rochster institution, which was
endowed for SIS, 900, 600 by the Eastman
of kodak fame.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Weather Makes Roads Poor

The long continued drouth and the
Generalization resulting from con-
struction of the valley trunk line of
the Mount Hood Loop Highway has
brought the worst road conditions in
years in the Middle and Upper Val
leys.
Between Booth Hill and the Mt.
Hood postoffice. says j. H. Fredricy,
who toured the roads Sunday, "the
highways are in a miserable condition.
In the far Upper Valley from the
nome of j. F. Candee to the termini of
the main thoroughfares the roads are
almost impossible.
The Upper Valley soil is light vol
canic ash, which becomes like confec-
toner's -four after protracted dry
weather. Mr.. Fredricy says the only
relief from the bad roads will be a
heavy rain, following which road
crews can drag the highways and
bring them back to fair condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
PIONEER OF CASCADE
LOCKS is DEAD

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah f
Frizzell, wife Of William Frizzell anc
pioneer resident of Cascade Locks,
who died at her home there Thursday,
were held Saturday from the Cascade
Locks Methodist church. Rev. Troy
Shelley. of 0dell, officiated at the ser
vices. Interment followed at the Cas-
cade Locks cemetery. S. E. Bartmess
directed the funeral.
Mrs. Frizzell. native of Lineous, Mo-,
was 72 years old. She and her family
moved from The Dalles to Cascade
Locks in 1898. Two daughters, Mrs.
G. NJ. Harris, Of Cascade Locks, and
Mrs. William M. Ash. of Portland,
survive. Mrs. Frizzell also leaves two
brothers: d. L. Cate, of The Dalles,
and W. A. Cate, of Nolin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
STUDENTS TO GIVE
SATURDAY DANCES

Verne Folts and p. v. McElwain,
University of Oregon students. Satur-
day evening will launch series of
Saturday night dances at Pythian Tenn
Pile. The young men, who expect to
earn portion of the expenses of their
college work the coming semester by
the dances, declare that the district
now has scores of young college folk
who will welcome the week end di-
version.
Mr.. Folts is a musician of recognized
ability. He and Paul Jackson, the lat
ter Portland saxophone soloist, will
be members of the orchestra.
"I'm just going to take in the mon
ey," says Mr.. McElwain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Heights Building Burned

A carelessly tossed match is thought
to have set fire to a one-story store
building on Twelfth street in the
Heights business section Wednesday of
last week. The fire spread so rapidly
from a pile of straw, the structure
having formerly been occupied by the
Highland Milling Co., that the build
ing was a mass of flames before the
Volunteer fire department reached the
scene. The big motor truck, however.
arrived in four minutes after the siren
called. An adjoining small residence
was scorched.
Both buildings were owned by Mrs.
E. e. Gould, of Odell. Her loss. par
TALLY covered by insurance, is estimat-
ed at $2, 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Bride HOnOred in Barrett

Miss Cecilia Thomson entertained a
company of Barrett young people at
her home July rs in honor of Miss
Hazel Wallace and Carl Smith who
were welded the following Thursday
morning. Mrs. Smith is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wallace and
Mr.. Smith is the son of l.. +. Smith,
of Brink Haven Farm. The evening
was very enjoyabIy spent at writing
good wishes for the guests of honor in
the wish book, games and dancing.
As a surprise feature a mock wedding
was staged.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are men,
bers of families we'll known to Barrett
residents and many valley people. As
the evening closed each guest was the
possessor of personal pleasure and a
genuine wish for the guests of honor
so soon to enter life Of partnership.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Milk Price Is Up

Seventeen dealers of the Hood River
dsirymen's organization yesterday an
nounced an increase Of % cents per
quart for milk. Proportionate in
creases are made in deliveries of vari-
Gus quantities. and bulk milk will be
increased from 80 cents to 40 cents per
gallon.
The increase in large part results. il
is said, from shortage Of pasture.
With no rains since May 2l the valley
is practically without pasture. The
dairymen also declare that the loss
Of bottles results in a heavy expense.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Accident Victim in Serious Condition

Mrs. A. H. Holman, aged 73. who
sustained about IL fractures in her
legs below the knees and bad scalp
wounds Friday when the automobile
occupied by her and her husband, the
latter aged IS, went over the dock
road at White Salmon, remains in a
precarious condition at the Cottage
hospital. Her husband. whose head
was badly cut. is recovering. The ac-
cident was caused by a blowout on a
front tire. The aged couple were en-
route to their home at Dallas from a
visit with the family Of son. Charles
Holman, at GlenwOod.
Clifford Green and Miss Bessie
Harms sustained bad bruises Friday
night when their automobile. in a mix
up with a machine driven by G. H..
Bavledone, went over the grade be-
tween here and The Dalles.
On the same night machine. Oceu-
pied by a party Of men and women, in
cluding six girls Of the Columbia
Gorge Hotel dining room force. went
over a grade four miles west OF The
Dalles. Five Of the young women
were badly hurt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Cherries Profitable

f. J. Broderick, orchardist Of the
Wenatehee section, has had an unusu-
ally profitable cherry season this year.
From les trees covering less than two
acres he picked Is tons of fruit which
brought 50, $40. On one day $3.50
pounds Of cherries were picked. The
varieties we're Bings and Royal Annes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Grange Meets at ParkdaIe

Members Of the Hood River County
Pomona Grange held a picnic meeting
at Parkdale yesterday when the Upper
Valley Grange members were hosts.
Several prominent out Of town speak
ers were present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
NOTICE

To whom It may ooncern-The John
son Contract Company will not be re-
sponsible for any debts unless acc0mpa-
MED by q requisitiOn signed by the au-
thorized representative Of the Company.
The johnson Contract Co. al1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

The body Of Mrs. Holman. who sue
cumbed Tuesday night, will be shipped
BY c. c. Anderson to her home at
Dallas today. Mrs. Holman is sur
vived BY a son and daughter. residents
Of Dallas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call a
this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
CHECKS TAKEN BY YEGGS
IN ROBBERY ARE FOUND

News of the checks which We're la
ken by safe blowers when they used
nitroglycerine to blow the safe OF The
Smythe-Lonergan Co. here a few
nights since. has been received from
Charleston, Washington, from William
p. Bibb. Checks of a total face valpe
of between 5000 and $500 were found
by Bibb i'm a Union Pacific freight car
at Lewiston, Idaho. while he was help
ing unload hay, according to his let
ter.
The checks are held by the first Ma
tional Bank al Lcv'stUn and VIII
soon be rcturn.,7 her, 10 the rs.iuiJr9-
IE addition 20 ste ehecss When we're
taken al the ann time the c"'n,Hi.
lest about Siss N eurrcncy tn 70
found a canvas ;H"n"v i-alE wIii. ;,
had some notss m u ..l-a Irtn nd
? key which was taEeu u tie -.i-u'-
, time.
The freight ,--r Wa- e a.. % car aId
was loaded At Hermistca aud shipD,r;
ito Lewiston. IN. checs- were sipfit q
between the car wal ami lining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
PERMANENT NORMAL TO.
Be IMPERATIVE SOON
IS SPEAKERS VIEW
Rotarians Hear From Heads
of Normal Forces; John Vert
Tells Of Foreign Conditions,

There should be permanent state
normal school located In Eastern
Oregon, preferably in Pendleton, ac-
cording to George Prindle, president
of the student body OF the summer
normal school now in session here.
In talk before the Rotary luncheon
today Mr.. Prindle told how the states
present normal school facilities are
inadequate and further information
on the subject WAS provided by .Sai-
perintendent II. II. Inflow, Within the
-.ext few years the teaching standards
will be raised to such an extent that
an Eastern Oregon normal will be
Imperative as the school at Monmouth
will be able to graduate but one
fourth the number of new teachers
needed annually.
John Vert, who has Just returned
from Europe was also an interesting
speaker at the Rotary luncheon. He
told of visits to the French battle
fields and gave much close up in
formation regarding conditions
abroad. He said that nearly every
where the United States and Great
Britain are disliked and that the
only thing for which the United
States is commended is that 1t has
not recognized the Russian soviet
government. The speaker branded
LLOYD George as an opportunist not
a statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
OF WHEAT
IS UNDER WAY IN WEST
END OF THIS COUNTY
Charles Dallas Begins Work on
Big Acreage Near Nolin;
Reservation Harvest Early.

The work of the combine over the
rolling wheat fields of Umatilla coun-
ty has begun, and from now until the
close of the harvest season a stream
of golden wheat will be tricklnG
through the regular channels into the
flour sacks to feed the world. The
crop will be about normal, grain men
and farmers predict, but not up to
last years Jumper crop
Charles Dallas ofsnear Nolin..is ~
ported TO be the first man to @;aw
harvesting operations this year. H.
has a crop of between 1000 and 1000
acres to harvest this year, and al of
the work will be done with one ma.
chine. That is one reason why he GO;
an early start. He operates on lard
owned by the Slushers near NolIn
the hot winds of the past few days
pa Tticularly those that fame over
the fields Monday, have done luI;a u
hlt of damage TO the crop, farmers
say. The extent of the loss is hard }
place. they declare. In the west end
% The county in the lighter soils whore
Turkey Red wheat is the chief Greg.
the wheat vas nearly enough nl'e
Lefore the extremely hot win.1s care.
The chief damage will be confined
to the Hybrid and Red Cilacf and III
e. variety sections which are few
.'aJs later
Sam Thompson said today tliat m
winds have ia<s'i the sap out of the
straw in the lighter growth wheat IN
the reservation. Harvesting opera
tions have been hastened all over the
county.
Il think we will be harvesting on
the reservation by july II TO IS" 5.
r. Thompson said. THE winds have
hurt the wheat some but it is hard
to determine the extent Of the in
jury"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
ANTIQUE. STAMPS BRING
HUGE PRICE IN FRANCE

PARIS, July 5.-Two thousand
dollars was the price paind for two
American postage stamps at a recent
sale at the Hotel Drouot. The stamps
We're five-cent blue issues of an early
series, bearing the portrait or Iivings-
ton. brown five-cent stamp of a
similar series brought $1,000 and Il
Continental ten-cent stamp of Union
town. Pa red over blue, $1100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Senator Borah introduced Bill
Providing for Cut in the
Shipping Board Membership.
PROPOSES REDUCTION
FROM 7 TO 3 MEMBERS
Declared a Million Dollars
Could be Saved by Reducing
of Federal Commissions.

WASHINGTON, July Sd. n. s.
"A move to slash the excessive gov
ernmental expenditures by reducing
the personnel of the government com
missions was inaugurated by Senator
Bolah, Borahs first action was aim
ed at the United States shipping
board. He introduced a bill provd-
ing for the reduction in the personnel
of the board from seven to three
members, and charged that mainten-
ance of a board Of seven members
with no work to do was sheer
waste" Borah declared million dol-
lars annually could be saved by reduc-
ing governmental commissions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
BIG Loss FROM
FOREST FIRES, :;,
zs-y- -ssss4 s,-ea-,- :. -ia-s sssi+ ,f.ss

BANKS, Ore, July ST. P)--
A quarter Of million dollar loss was
sustained today when forest fire EN-
hers from eastern 1'illamook county
iCnited and flames Consumed the
Murphy timber company mill and sew
eral houses here Trains are moving
slowly through the forest fire area
flames of which are eating the way
into fine stands of timber in the face
# ii heavy wind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Strong Pressure Being Brought
to Bear on Anthracite
Section of Coal Meeting.
BITUMIN0US SECTION
WILL MEET MONDAY
Hard Coal Strike Settlement
Will Force End Of Strike
in Soft Coal Section.

WASHINGTON, July 5.--CU. PD-
strong pressure is being brought to
bear on the anthracite section OF
Harding's coal peace conference as
hard coal operators and miners get
ready to meet tomorrow. 1t is beilcT-
ed the anthracite settlement would
force settlement in the bituminous
section when it meets next Monday
Ioal reserves are rapidly DIV ndllns.
anly thirty five days supply now in
reserve,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
SURVEY SHOWS SHOP STRIKE SITUA TON
PEAC>MABLE; SOME RETURNING TO WORK
GERMAN BUTCHER KILLED
= + + = + + = 4 =
WOMEN AND SOLD FLESH
q = = 4 + + = = = = =
IN HIS SHOP AS MEAT

4 BERLIN, July 5.-(C. PD-
+ Grossman, the butcher on trial
Il for the brutal murder of women
j. seduced and whose flesh he later
j. sold in his shop as meat, COM
j. mitted suicide today by hanging
= himself in his cell. A sensation
+ was caused at the trial yester-
+ day when two women victims of
+ Grossman, who escaped after
! he had assaulted them, climbed
j. the railing around the prisoners
i box and attacked him with hat
f. pins. Guards rescued Gross
i man, and he was locked in his
4 cell, where jail attendants found
+ him dead today,
Il The butcher was believed to
f. be insane His crimes during
+ the war outdid those of Blue
+ beard" Landru of Paris in hor-
+ ror, Women mysteriously dis
+ appeared and after six months
4 search the police fastened Gross
+ man with their murders. Dis
j. closures of revolving crimes fol-
4 lowed his arrest. They proved
+ that Grossman, who was a huge
+ hairy apelike individual, with a
+ huge snag tooth extending like II
+ fang from his mouth, enticed
i women customers to the rear of
+ his shop, assaulted them and
+ strangled them, Later in the
j. dead of night he would chop up
+ the bodies of his victims, pre-
4 pare portions to be sold as veal
+ in his store the next day, many
y relatives of the dead women
+ buying the meat"
+ + T. f. + + + + + +