davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Texas. the greatest pecan nut
Producing area : in the world has
about one-third yield this year
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

his wife is new. she was his stem
ografer & he uSt to dicktate to her
but not now sence they are maryed.
MOHdly-the lSt day of the weak
is all ways a bad for me in Skool
so | wiSht Skool wood waite till on
Tuesday when YOU feel more like
studying. but | waSSent no wirSen
Jake when the teecher was tawking
about farm producks frum the coun-
| try. she asst Jake what We got frum
chickens. he rubbed his nose till it
was dirty frum his fingers & then he
finely Sed Lice. she thot he was do
ing it for onryneSS. but he diddent
nc no better.
Tuesday mister Homes witch
keeps the grocry down town is a
awfly loneSum man pa says. his
dawter is at college & his son is in
jale & his wife is visiting in Reno
way out west.
WedHesdy-set by Jane in the
class this Pm. teecher asst me what
do We call man witch lost his wife,
| sed a widdower she asst Jane what
they call woman witch lost her hus-
band & she sed a widdowess. teech-
er sed What. | wispered in James
ear & sed Widow she then skweezed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
The American S Greed.

/ beliepe in the United STATES as 4
government of the people, BY the
reople, for the people; whose Just
rowers are derived from the con-
sent of the goperned; a democracy
in 4 republic; sovereign nation Of
many sovereign States; perfect
union, one and inSeparable; eStdb-
iished upon those principles Of free
dom, equality, justice, and humanity,
for which American patriots SdcrI-
feed their lives and fortunes.
/, therefore, beliepe it is my duty
TO my country 10 lore it; to sappo7
its Constitution; to obey its LAWS; tC
respect its flag, and TO defend i
against all enemies.
WILLIAM TYLER PAGE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

various Offices to be filled at the next
general election. The primaries are
in MAY and it is not too early for
those having political ambitions to
get into the running for the nomina-
tonS. Three candidates are now in
the field for the place of joint repre-
sentative for Morrow and Umatilla
counties. E. P. Dodd Of HermiSton
was the first to announce for this
place, and last week DR.. ]. P. Conder
of Heppner came forth and will ask
for the Endorsement of the republi-
cans for the same place, while this
week we are presenting the name Of
E. NJ. Hulden, one of the leading far
.merS of the county and owner of an
extensive tract of wheat land in the
BlaekhorSe section, who is willing to
make the race for the nomination
being urged strongly to declare him.
self at the instance of the Morrow
County Farm Bureau The field is
still open, and it is not improbable
that Others may get into the running
and seek to represent the couny in
the next session of the legislature.
G. A, Bleakman, present incum-
bent, is out again for county commits.
sioner, and so far has no opposition
though we understand that R. L
Benge of this city is being urged b!
his friends to announce himself as
candidate, and he may decide tt
throw his hat into the ring. There
are but few Offices to be filled at tht
coming election, and these are con
sidered to be of minor importanc
and are not those generally sough
after, but at that there may be enoug
material get into the race to make
interesting,
-
An interesting folder map of tn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

Ted & Jane set to geth-
er to mutch. when il
cum time to go home
after all the stuff was et
up | asst Jane did she
want me to take her
home. she diddent jus
Xackly turn me down,
she only sed You poor
feeSh. | diddent &C
with her. But Ted did
| bet he was skared
witch was a very dark
mite.
Saturddy-ernt II Z
passing bills today. did,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

dent spend none of it till tonite.
Then | went down to get sum sody
water and so 4th. They only was |
emty chare & Jane was a setting at
that label. | thot wood be polite
& show her | diddent care for the
way she had acted | went up & set
down & sed to her Is this seat taken
she replyed & sed Not to speak of.
we set ther & diddent tawk very
mutch.
Sunday-Cuzzen Jas. was at are
house & his wife today. he is a bis
ines man or merchint or sum thing
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

exploiting the states resources, has
Just been issued by the General Pas
Senger Department Of the Southern
Pacific Company at Portland. This
folder map is printed in oOlOrs and
contains much valuable information
IS to the resources and opportunities
in Oregon. Wide distribution is be-
ing given the folder throughout the
country.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

my hand as mutch to say she was
great full.
ThHrSdg-we half to be vaxinat-
ed so ma sent me to the DR.. & met
Jake s. his ma cOmeing frum there
s he was balling. asst why was he
s his ma Sed she had told him to
wash & he had wasn't the rong arm,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

PIANO TUITIoN-Mrs. Bessie Bruce
Glib has resumed teaching and will
be pleased to meet her pupils, and
prospective pupils at the Watten.
burger house. It.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
Political Pot Simmering

The political pot in Morrow county
is now beginning TO simmer little,
and ere long there should be numer-
Gus candidates in the field for the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
Stats Diary.
By ROSS FARoUHAR

Friday diddent enjoy the partie
at ElsvS house much tonite. Because
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

An interesting folder map of the
State Of Oregon, with reading matter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
THRICE DIVORCED; SAY ITS
 HARD TO REMAIN MARRIED

New York, Feb. 4.-(SpeciaI)- 'aThe modern wonan's problem is not how to get marfied-but how to stay married,''
 Mrs. Roberta Menges, the former Pearl of Sheepshead Bay. uttered this epigram with a laugh, after announc- ing that she was considering matri- mony for the fourth time. As Mrs. Menges- -Corwin- -Hi1l-Teorle, to give her all the names she has possessed, said it, one gathered that even the fourth did not necessarily mean the last time.
 Mrs Menges is at the Waldorf. pre- pairing to go to Washington to press a claim for s1o0,000 against Prince William of Wied for money loaned before he was crowned King of AL | bania. She said also that she was trying to trace s100,o00 worth of of gems stolen from her several years ago. Getting married has always been easy for Roberta, and as she put 1t, s+.yipe married has been rather an annovance At 16 she welded Hal sev CorWin son of the former comp tro1Ier of Brooklyn. and she bathed bar Ian dog in a bathtup filled with fcbamna gne in the Clarendon hotel at
 the wedding feast
 Then came a divorce decree and
 sbe married Copt. James Hill of the
 Rr,tish army Another divorce and
 Conway Tearle. the actor. was elected.
 shA l4vorcsd htm and 4s nex Hss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
7he Fanniing Bee Hue
By Norman E. Brown. WATCH BILL RYAN!

That's the tip of some of the Giant rooters.
 Ryan is the young hur1er whom McGraw has kept under a fatherly wing for several seasons now, firm in the belief that he is a star in the mak- ing. And judging by Ryan's work last year before he hurt his arm he is about set to deliver. McGraw can well use him to bolster up a faltering hurIing staff, too.
 Ryan was christened WiIfred. He was born in Butte, Mont, in 1896, but inm ediately announced that his fu- ture lay in the east and so his family moved to that section. Ryanfentered Holy Cross college in 1913 and at tracted attention there in baseball and football
 Jess Burkett, one of McGraw's coaching assistants, spotted Ryan and nailed him for the Giants. Ryan join ed the Giants in June 1918. He. enter ed the war as a, sailor a little later and on his return to the game was farrned out to Buffalo and then Tor onto. He won nineteen and lost nine games before called back to the Gf- ants. He allowed an average of 2.73 earned runs a game. The Toronto club finished in second place.
 He became virtually a regular on the Giant hur1ing staff but was handi- capped somewhat by a lame arm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.
"so this is what I was stolen fo

"So this is what I was stolen for when he overheard the conversation
 of the two men who were stealing him. If 1t were not for leaving Nan
 nie, my children and grandchildren, should rather like a trip across tha ocean. for know I should enjoy sec
 ing some of those countries Night and Day used to tell Mamie and me so
 much about after they came back
 from their long voyage to Constanti-
 nop1e. As it is, I shan't go without
 Mamie, and these men will have
 many a hard day before them before
 they land me even in Chicago. How I wish Stubby and Button were with
 me-
 As if in reply to his wish, he heard
 a low bark come from under the wag- on, and looking through & crack in the floor he saw Stubby trotting along contentedly underneath. Stub can you hear me?" sniffed Billy through the crack. ''Yes, go ahead. hear every word" Then Billy told him what he had overheard the men say.
 Cant you run back and tell Nan
 nie and Billy Junior where they are taking me, and for them not to wor-
 ry, for I shall never go to Europe,
 but shall get away and come back
 soon? said Billy. Then you can
 come back and go with me on the
 train, for you see they are headed for
 the station, and there is no train until
 six-thirty.''
 "No, I won't go back, but I'll get
 Button to go, as he can travel faster than l can across 1ots."
 'Is Button with you?' "Yes, he is running along on top of the fence now. He saw the men trying to kidnap you, so followed 'I can't tell you how much I ap-
 preciate your coming. You two are i the dandiest, truest friends any goat
 ever had!"
 1 'Il1 go tell Button now" 1 Had the stars taken the trouble to look down, they would have seen a big, black cat running at break-neck
 speed for MT. Watson's farm, straight
 as the crows fly, to carry the news to Billy's wife. Then, had they con- ttnued to look, they would have seen that same black cat travelling with equal speed straight for the station, which he reached just in time to hide in a freight car the train pulled out, with Billy and Stubby and two of the kidnappers, Sam and Jim, on board, bound for Chicago. Click-et-y click! Click-et-y click" sang the car wheels as the train sped along the rails, bearing Billy Whis- kers farther and farther away from home But with every turn he was trying to think of some way to es- cape from the kfdnappers. .Stubby, can you think of any way to get away from these men?" asked Billy.
 (But you will have to wait until to- m orrew to find out whether Stubby had a plan.)
 Copyrighted by the Saa1f1eld Publish ing Co., Akron, O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

res.
LOa ms, etc -.
Ca an In vaults
and mem. banks
Re serve In mem
Der banks and
reserve banks.
Reserve In state
banks and trust
companies go.
Reserve In state
bank AMI trust
company depos-
itories ........
Net dema nd de-
pos.ts ........'
Time deposits. :.
C!rcu'a tlon go.
sUnited States de-
posits deducted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
TRUST COMPANY. Trustss
JOHN II. MASON. President.

70 H0LDERs OF LEHIdH COAL 4
MoRTGAGE srNkiNa fGND fGHNNDSobtSHHEo boSSsE:
Notice 10 hereby given that the Iehirh
Coal Navisation Company has elected 10
with the terms Of It's mortgage 10 The Penn.
syvania Company for assurances on Lives
and Granting Annuities. Trustee. dated janu.
ary ]. l914. Under the provisions OF Article
;. Section 2. OF said mortgage, the follow.
Ing bonds have been drawn for payment:
1oo44. losee. 1858. 1851. i4lo2. The prIn.
cipal Of said bonds will be paid July /, iaoo,
q i02h and accrued interest. at the once
Pa, after which date all interest on said
THE PEENSYLvANIA COMPANY FOR
INSCRANCES ON LIVES AND 0RANTINcs
ANNUITIES. Trustee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
CURB SECURITIES |
UNDER PRESSURE
Standard Oil Of Indiana offered
In Large Blocks-lndustrial
Issues Irregular

New York, June 10.-The market on
the curb was under pressure agnin
today. The action Of many petroleum
issues was construed as indicating on.
position to advances on the part of
leading interests In the Standard OIL
control. although the reduction in the
par value OF several stocks that had
been most active was assumed to mean
those interests desired to distribute
a good part Of their holdings among the
public.
Standard OIL of Indiana was offered
In large blocks at times, ranging from
l12 to 110A. and Kentucky, after raj.
lying to 100. was offered down to 07b.
Imperial OIL Of Canada also was in
supply. selling at 1121S. international
Petroleum was strong for time, nov
Ing up from 22% to PAM and reacted
from its high level.
Independent oil stocks moved within
a narrower range but failed to show i'm.
provement. Mexican Seaboard ranged
from 45% to 45h and the certificates
were traded in at Am to AN. Carib
Syndicate sold at SM to SM. Simms
Petroleum ranged from 0H to o. South.
ern Petroleum and refining was one OF
the weakest features, falling. to the
new low record Of 10 cents share.
American Metal common ranging from
4SH to AIN. and the preferred sold
at i05 to 1O4h. Durant Motors sold
down from 37A to 36%. but rallied
from that low level in the later trad
ing. Tobacco Products common sold at
58h and the preferred at 80 to TON.
United Profit Sharing continued firm
with sales at S1h to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
rsScGsALs sc&SHIs ,dE dEoR IAN -ELEMENT1Ry
TOWNSHIP; CUMBEkiXNn

s..,., lOUNTY, n. J.
sn sSS: I us ss F;iss:s Il S:.ss E ~: T.:
"SA sSevs town.hle St new elementary school Tor Il.
FOR the building. the hsatins ana dSepsratsly vss,ly
% SUE surety HnTSSdds Sonds o. snd tss
each 6ld mus, seeSmpsns sscs psoposn smSSnt 2,
A surety company bond equal 10 owssdsd sn .
Su.d Of na the rsssss "%HfTn viii b r.
f.u s,s oil. aaidss pSiHlsaash,tn pSilsaslpS,itsn uDaS ssS
a. denosit, which viii be- returneS I'D xa0;
s;,In. H,I,n Of plans and Specifications 10 said ""ic
IT The Board Of Education Of Upper Deer.
'f5 BNsAHH' e a'' H''ssREf;'is't' sRE;s't'Hn4s AND sssy. s.
'''fHH$5SF S9ss$S 8. $E HSRF|S ES#$AS&s' S&s'E1'
r,., y n,,, Philadelphia. June 7. 1922.
''e' Chief hi DSfp'fBi OF Bureau.
ssen, Monday. june is % less. es' tct a. IL O'Clock
asphalt paving assessment work..
The extension OF Delaware oycnus rro,,
Manderson street TO Columbia avenue. W"
fGU3n1ry f%arbrSr,nn road ,mproyins.
ution tion Of footways and guttersS. "'"''ru''
Hire OF motortrucks.
Hire Of teams
Motortruck scales
Electric drills.
fuss sIss or'oms. reiillng machine broom spin.
'''' ana motor iSssssE FRxsk iRR'"s!s; II! sSs;vEs.
INQUIRE at Room 2s2. City Hail ii'ee'0''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Dividends
THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY
COMPANY
Dividends

h"es"enS ave: lUtn street
Phi!a.. Juie Z. 1922.
scvsnty.ave Cents O.7b) per sha re from ~. q.
Aeeumuiated Surplus Of the company on ths
new. new Common Stock without; nominal or pa; @
$500 par value. payable July 1. iSsS. 20
stockholders OF record Of both OF ths.s
June IL. 1922. and to those who subseousntIww IN
become become ,toskholders h Of record Of thss,
Of 500 90 par value into the new stncr s'oes
Checks will b mailed. o'osA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
GAIN IN STEEL BOOKINGS
Unfilied Tonnage May 81, $780,

2as, Against s,ose,s17 Ia April
Now York, June 1O.-The monthly
tonnage report of the United States
Steel Corporation, made public today,
showed 5. .254 ,22S tons Of untitled orders
on hand May 81. This is an increase
from April's untitled orders which to-
tailed 5.O96,917.
Comparisons of untitled tonnage on
the 10th Of each month since 1913 fol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Pennsylvania Power & LiSht

C9muiative Preferred Stock Dividend M .
iar and seventy.tve cents Oi. .7s) per ~ shnrs uU.
ps,nl, o. me cumulative Preferred Stock Of ths
BEEN bcana Secared fower for e.. Light Company has
70 TO-. cumulative preferred stockholdcrs y;
record at the close OF business June IL ,ooS0f oSf
c. NJ. WALTER. Tr.ssn-is.:. is.:.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
Agreements Clear the Coast
for Early Adjournment
Says Report
DELEGATES GRATIFIED
China Enabled to Buy Shan
tung Railroad on the In
stallment Plan
By A. L. BRADFORD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 - The
Washington arms conference today
marked up two more great successes
to it's record as it neared the end of
the work.
The two latest successes of the
conference are:
1. Completion of the five power trea-
ty for reduction and limitation Of the
great navies of the world by a final
agreement on article 10 providing for
non-fortification Of the Pacific islands
of the United States, Great Britain
and Japan.
2. Settlement in direct negotiations
between Japan and China of the Shan
tung question, one of the most serious
issues of the Far East formore thar
two years.
The naval limitation treaty will be
announced at a plenary session of the
conference tomorrow.
Delegates were highly gratified to-
day at the reported agreements OF
these two major achievements of the
conference. The Shantung settlement
WHlle HOL all dCIuel part OI lIAo "Ol
of the conference proper is a direct
result of the pariey, it having been
through the good offices" of Secre-
tary of State Hughes and Arthur J
Balfour that the direct negotiations
between China and Japan which have
resulted in the settlement, were un-
dertaken.
The terms of the Shantung agree
ment~ are that China buys the Using
Tao Tsinanfu railroad by deferred pay
ments with Chinese treasury notes
over a period of IS years with five
year option to buy the road outright
and that there be japanese traffic
manager of the railroad subject, how
ever, to the authority of Chinese
managing director, with also Jap
anese and Chinese accountant, each
with equal powers.
Hope rose today that since the naval
treaty and Shantung have been set
tied the conference may wind up its
work by the end of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
PROSECUTION WAITS
FOR THE CHIEF
WITNESS
P0stEonement of Hearing For
These Accused of Assault
ing Fred Lack at CaIericG

Postponement of the preliminary
hearing of H. ". Slater and Rose En-
skine, joint defendants accused Of as
sault and robbery, was necessitated
today upon presentation of evidence
that Fred Lack. chief prosecuting wit
ness, could not be present.
Slater and the Erskine woman were
arrested following an asserted robbery
of Lack recently on the streets of Ca
lexico. Accol ding tc Deputy District
Attorney Don Bitter, who is prosecut-
ing the case, Lack was held up in Ca
lexico at night and robbed of $50 In
furiated, it is said, because the ac-
cused pair could rot wrest valuable
diamond ring from Lack, he was
struck with revolver and his eye
so badly injured that it is feared that
the eye will be lost.
The case was put over for several
weeks. Lack will be compelled to make
a trip to New York to have the eye
treated by a specialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
ARSON DEFENDANTS
ASK FOR new
TRIAL

Motion for new trial was filed to-
day by attorneys for Charles Savin-
ovich, William Markovich and Walter
Rupar, co-defendants convicted last
week in Superior Judge Coles court
for first degree arson.
Judge Cole set the date for hear
ing argument on the mot.on for next
Friday afternoon. In event the mo-
tion is denied, counsel will give notice
OF appeal and prepare to fight the
case in the Appellate court of Cali,
fornia, it was said.
The three defendants were tried or
a charge Of firing their restaurant
the Frisco Grill, last October, for the
purpose of collecting the insurance
the state alleged.
Savinovich is at liberty pending
the motion, having provided $1,000
bail. The other two men are held IL
the county Jail. Sentence, scheduled
for today was deferred in view of the
motion for retrial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
NEAR TRAGEDY AS
FEATURE OF
STORM
United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 31.-Two sailors
Of the U. S. California had a narrow
escape from death here last night
when motor sailor from the war
ship bumped into the fantail of the
U. S. Destroyer Henishaw.
Seaman Wickes of the California
had both legs broken and was rescued
with difficulty. Seaman Jones, an oc-
cupant of the motorsailer, believed
lost, was found an hour and a half
later hanging to the destroyer's fan
tail. He was utterly exhausted and
his strength almost gone, was about
to let go when a searching light from
one of the warships picked him UP and
his predicament was Immediately
flashed to the rescue boats.
Jones was taken from his precari-
Gus position and given medical atten-
ton aboard the stea!mship Mercy. He
suffered considerable from the cold
and exposure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
PIONEER EDITOR IS
HERE GREETING
FRIENDS
E. F. HOWe, Once Boss of The
Press, COngrotulates NeU
Press Management

E. F. Howe, pioneer newspaper
man of Imperial Valley, now manag-
ing editor of the Nevada State jour
nal of Reno, is visiting FL Centro and
greeting many old-time friends. lie
commented on the sensible procedure
whereby the newspapers of this city
have been merged, predicting that it
would result in a better paper than
would be possible with patronage di-
vided.
Mir. Howe entered newspaper wol k
here in 1901, as editor Of the Imperial
Valley Press, and was for seventeen
years at editorial work here. He
believes he is something OF a judge of
conditions in the valley and declared
today that he sees a better future
right ahead from the fact that there
is a strong tendency to get back TO
the staple lines Of production.
A dozen years ago competitor
called him the Boil Weevil, because
he insisted that dairying offered far
better results than cotton for this
section, and he believes now that he
sees vindication of this theory in the
tendency back to dairying.
The loss of his son, Armiger w.
Howe, widely known in the valley,
last October, has cast a shadow over
the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, but
they are finding the cold winter of
the highlands of Nevada bracing and
health giving.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
Continued on page 2.)
CHARGES HANG OVER
PROHIBITION
OFFICIAL
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES Jan. 31.--L. ].
Holtzendorf, claiming o b e a
former constable at Havre, Mon
tana, declared today that he will fight
extradition to the last ditch. following
his arrest at Venice where he was
serving as a special officer.
Harve officials arrived here Satur-
day, to take him back to Montana,
where authorities say he is wanted
on a felony charge. Police say thar
while in Havre, he was connected
with a gang of men who were holding
UP rum runners.
Holtzendorf denied corplicity in the
alleged booze deal, and told police
that his arrest was part of political
frameup.
Havre authorities who arrived here
to take him back to Montana were
awaiting extradition papers which
Governor Stephens is believed e
have already signed.
Holtzendorf says he will ask thai
such papers be rescinded and hear
ing granted in order that he will not
have to leave California. He has {