davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
DUMBELL MUSTACHE
<, is CAUSE OF DIVORCE

DETROIT, June 22.-ATrs. Lillian
("Peggy-.) Watson is not yet twenty
five years old, but she is through
with men and marriage for all time.
Mrs Watson is suing Charles e.
Watson for divorce. She has been
awarded $40 a week alimony pending
disposition of the divorce action. She
was asked if she fancied there was
any possi bility of a reconciliation.
I'm afraid not. Every time we
quarreled he would grow mustache.
He knew / despised these little mus
taches and that was his method of
spiting me. AS soon as we made up
he would shave the thing off. But
directly 1 saw it sprouting l knew we
were in for another spat.
Sometimes / feel there should be
"a reconciliation. You see, Charles is
no older than I. He needs some one
to care for HIM. But then | think Of
that mustache and / couldn't 20
through life with a mustache so ]
guess I am through with men,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
RENEMEp TESTIMONY

No one in Pendleton who suffers
backache. headaches. or distressing
urinary ills. can afford to ignore this
Rendleton mans twice-told story. II
is confirmed testimony that no Pen
dletOn resident can doubt.
VIM. McGresor. blacksmith. I'll Lil-
leth St. says: 'Doan's Kidney pills
kept me at work and certainly feel
grateful to them. Kidney complaint
came on and was 50 bad I couldn't
bend TO get under a horse. I was tired
out and my kidneys acted irrcgularlv
and the secretiOns were painful in pas
sage. / had no strength and my back
was lame and sore. After q short use
OF Doan's the trouble disappeared and
could work all day withous stop
ping Ny health Is excellent nov and
my back Is good and strong. I give
Doan's Kidney Pills the credit Tor they
certainly did me good. (statement
given November q. 1879
On June l.. 1899. AIR. McGregor
said; 4 have as much faith in Deans
Kidney Pills now as when / endorsed
them before. gladly confirm all
szid In Praise Of Dosn's for they never
Gail 70 give me excellent relief
soc. al all dealers. Poster AIilllurn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, y. 7,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
BEL GlAN TOWN HAS
Il FAIR FOR FIANCEES

:s BRUSSELS. June 2.-Eeaussines
Belgian village famous for it's pretty
girls, is the only town in the world
that has an annual ''fiancee fair"
" The fair" a literal marriage mar.
ket,' was held this year for the first
time since the war. In spite Of the
dearth or men, still a marked result
lof long casualty lists. hardly an eligi-
BILE fiancee in Ecaussines now re-
mains unengaged.
The village is decorated for the fair
just as it would be for a lace fair,
or q cattle fair, or any Kind of ker-
messe. The girls themselves put on
their best dresses and wash most
cleanly-bu undue rouging is pro-
hibited.
I Dancing is the order of the day and
the stealing of kisses does not consti-
tute a misdemeanor. A speech. en-
clouraging marriage end decrylng cell
bacy, Is made by the mistress of the
fair. Provision is made for "cohrting''
by the preparation of nooks and arbors
near the fair grounds, where couples
may stroll not too publicly.
+; Signs about the fair grounds sug-
gest, to- the. youthe of .Ecaussines:
Love. then. marry" Search. ana
you will find" ''Let us rnarry.s'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
BRITISH MILITARY CHIEF
CONTINUED from Page l.,

Continued from Page IL
war and later during the making of
peace represented Great Britain at
Versailles when the supreme military.
council was established in 1917. The
official American relief administra-
tion who assisted in the murderers'
capture. said Wilson was aIighting
from an automobile in front of his
home. The assasslns were on the
sidewalk waiting for him. They
seized him and shot him through the
head. They waved their revolvers and
the policeman who attempted to halt
them as they fled was shot through
the stomach. They wounded civilian
and two other policemen before being
captured three quarters of a mile
away.
James Connolly and James O'Brien
we're the two irish republican soldiers
who shot Field Marshal Wilson this
morning. The murder of Wilson, a
member of parliament, from Ulster,
believes is a part of widespread plot
to assassinate opponents of the Irish
republican party. Guards were doubl-
ed about the home and. offices of
British leaders. Reprisals against the
Catholics in Belfast as result OF VIII
sons murder are feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
HORSESHOE PEGGERS
WILL ORGANIZE NEW
NATIONAL LEAGUE

| DIES MONIES, Iowa, June ga
Horseshoe pitching, that delicate arr
! indulged in unorganized fashion for
years back of barns, on the front
lawns and in the open prairies, soon
| is to be put on a strongly organized
national basis.
A national league" Of horseshoe
pitchers or something to that effect,
is about to be formed.
Consolidation of the various horse
Ishoe-pitching associations now in eX-
istence is to be effected at a conYen-
tion of the quot eggers in Des Moines
during the Iowa State Fair August
2S to September 1, in connection with
this assemblage of Hawkeye ruralites
will be held the national horseshoe.
shoe pitching tournament, and while
all the crack casters of the iron shoes
are here the matter of one big nation
al organization will be settled
1t is estimated that there are APP
proximately 100000 men and wom-
en- horseshoe players in America TO-
day.
In every state in the union horse
shoe pitching is going on furiously,
and while there is no immediate ddn-
ger that this game will supplant base
ball as the national pastime, horse
shoes have become so popular tina, 1t
has been deemed advisable to estab-
lish, on a self-sustaining basis, cen
trail and controlling order, reorganized
as the "National Organization, deNOt-
ed to the welfare of the ancier. and
honorable game of horseshoe tossing.
Constitution Drawn Up.
At the suggestion of b. G. Leigh
ton president of the National Horse
shoe Pitchers Association, Charles
Rey Cox, Of Columbus, O., has drawn
up constitution and bylaws for The
new national organization to be ,DrIl-
ed by the horseshohe pitchers during
state fair week.
Coxs idea on what should be done
is substantially as follows
Divide the country into four sec
tions. Hold tournaments in each d.
vision, as well as in each state. Send
winners of state and division tcurna-
ments to the natioanl meet, submit
all elections and important matters TO
affiliated Clubs for a vote by mall or
telegraph. Keep the interest in the
game alive.
Questions, such as when is r,ng-
er not ringer?' and other problems
that perplex the uninitiated, would
be settled by the national grievance
and definite rules would
be laid down for all big league" con-
testants, so that they may enter the
great tournaments of the futBre with
as accurate knowledge of what ought
not to be done as is possessed ny the
great Babe Ruth when he dons his
spangles and enters the baseball arena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
fANK MUSIC PEPPIEST,
FRENCH DANCERS CLAIM

PARIS. June ga .azs band
without American musicians is like
ia restaurant without a French chef"
That is why, according to the pro
|prietor of popular the-dansant
place in the famous woods, the Bois
de Boulogne may lose its jazz music.
Resorts that employ jazz bands
|are being reminded by the authori-
ties that a law exists limiting their
foreign personnel to 10 per cent Of
the total number employed in any
single capacity.
That means that out of an orches-
ira of ten jazz artists only one may
be of the American "peppy'' variety.
One such alone, the proprietors of
the restaurants and cafes assert, can
not make enough noise or execute
weird enough discords to please the
dancers. French musicians, they con-
fess, lack talent in this direction.
Only Americans-North or South
can make the jazz jazzy enough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
BENEDICTION PRONOUNCED
OVER MEDITERRANEAN SEA

4 PyARIs, June 2.-Every year since
Marseilles was a Roman colony and
a refuge for fleeing Christians bish-
op of the. church has pronounced a
hhenediction over the waves OF the
Mediterranean Sea in order to assauge
their cruelty to fishermen and sailors.
In previous years he has journeyed a
distance of more than fifty miles in a
little boat. taking an entire day in or
der, to do the task thoroughly.
q This year the Archbishop of AK,
Wllo@biessed the waves, used hydro
plane. He covered more sea than
any bishop in history and was back
in AK comfortably for luncheon!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
PRICES FOR DAIRY AND
POULTRY PRODUCTS ARE !
RETAINING HIGH MARK

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Prices Of
dairy and poultry products suffered
the least in the rapid deflation Of
prices of farm products which began
in 1920 and continued through 1921.
according to the department. of agri-
culture.
While prices Of crops and lNestock
declined in 1921 to about ore-half
what they were in 1919, prices oe
dairy and poultry products declined
only about one-quarter. 1t was stated,
Wool prices declined the most, .fe
1921 price being only about onc-thlr'l
of the 1919 price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
NATIONAL BISON HERD
NUMBERS AIT BUFFALO

MISSOtLA, Mont. June 22.-Thc
United states bison herd on the ma
uonal bison range in the Flathead
national forest comprises Az buffalo,
Including 2S calves born this spring.
It Is announced by the biological sur
vey branch Of the department OF agri j.
culture.
According to reports received here.
this is the largest increase made this
season in any Of the governments
four herds There are relatively few
large buffalo herds remaining in the
United States. and the government
has made particular efforts to provide
suitable ranges and protection for the
bison. which a few years ago threaten
cd to become extinct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
sTRIKEBREAKERs TAKEN
CONTINUED from page ~

(Cpntinued from page ~
heavily armed. They had success
fully fought off attacks during the
night when two were killed and
mine officials had announced early
today that no further attempt would
be made to operate the mine works
if the strikebreakers were allowed
safe conduct outside the danger zone.
1t was on this alleged safe conduct
that the killings occurred, it was
said. The mine had been operated as
a strip mine" which operators claim
ed had no connection with the union
regulation. Recently, strikers claim
ed the company started digging for
coal. The entire works is reported
wrecked. Explosions could be heard
for miles as steam shovels were
blown to pieces, spur tracks ripped
out and buildings blown to bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
CHINESE GAME BECOMES
FAD IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, June 22.-U. NJ So
Described as "the game of a hum
dred intelligences," Pung-chow, in
vented in China more than a century
ago. has become fad in New York
social circles. Popularity OF the game
from far Cathay is spreading to Palm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
PEOPLE Here and. There

hard winter grading No. on accoun
Iadmixture, discounted cents pc
lbushel; grading No. 8, cents.
Hard red spring and hard rec
winter grading No. 1, containing ovel
10 per cent and not more than Is ol
dark northern spring. 8 cents pei
bushel; 15 to 25 per cent, cents;
more than 25 per cent, not deliverabl
on contract.
In case hard red spring predom-
mates in the mixture with hard red
winter, as above, discounts shall be
same.
Cents for No. 3.
Hard white (Bluestem or Baart ,
grading No. 2 ON account admixture,
discounted 2 cents per bushel; con-
tanning 10 per cent and not more than
10 per cent of western white, 4 cents:
over 10 per cent and not more than
20, cents; over 26, not deliverable on
contract; containing over 10 pcr cent
and not more than Is per cent dark
northern spring and dark hard winter
4 cents; containing over 10 per cent
and not more than Is hard winter
and northern spring, cents; over 10
per cent and not more than Is per
cent yellow hard winter, red spring.
red winter and western red, cents;
more than 10 per cent of red hard
winter hard red spring, red winter or
western red, not deliverable on con-
tract.
Northern spring and hard winter
grading No. 2, account adanixture of
White or red cents; grading No. 8,
white, cents. containing
more than 10, per cent of wheat or
other classes, not deliverable on con
ract; northern spring grading No. 2.
recount admixture hard winter, Q
'ents and vice versa; subclasses north /
I'm spring and hard winter grading
mixed not deliverable on contract.
Red spring and yellow hard win |
er grading No. 2, account admixture |
white or red, 2 cents a bushel; grad
ng No. 3, same reason, cents; all |
obtaining more than 10 per cent |
wheat of other classes not deliverable |
n contract.
Red Winter Mentioned.
NAhtSt dlu MeSlSIn Teu grad
ng No. 2, account admixture of other
ed' not discounted grading No. 2.
ccount admixture white, discounted
cent; containing more than 10 per I
ent wheat other classes, not deliver
bic on contract.
Soft white and western white
rad'ng No. 2, account admixture of
ed discounted 9 CENTS, cnntoipi, |
1orethan 10 per cent other classes,
qt deliverable on contract.
"Mixed wheat grading below No. /
n account light weight shall be dis
ounted for mixture in addition to
egnlar discount for test weight"
State Not Party.
Walter j. Robinson of the Wash
lgton public service commission, and
: W, Church of Oregon, both declar-
d the commissions were in no way
esponsibzle for the findings at the
leeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
VERDICT ON PREACHER
EXPECTED TONIGHT

! CHARLEsToWN, w. Va, June %.
-U. Po-Testimony in the murder
trial Of Rev. James r. Wilburn, Bapt-'
list preacher of Blair, w. va, charged
with the murder of Deputy Sheriff
John Gore during the Logan county
mine war last summer, was completed
today Suggestions were presented to
the jury this afternoon, and the ver-
dict is expected during. the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
INDEPENDENCE REFUSED.
PHILIPPINE MISSION

WASHINGTON, juno ga. Po
Although commencing the Philip
pine aspirations for independence,
President Harding today told the
Philippine mission the time was not
yet ripe for their independence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
. STANDINGS

+ Yesterdays Results. +
+ At Los Angeles, Vernon s, =
+ Portland g. +
+ At Oakland 6, Seattle 8. +
+ At Sacramento 0, san Francis +
+ CO 4. e T.
+ AT Salt Lake II, Los Angeles 4
4 + = + + Il = = . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
Beach. Hot Springs and other summer

resorts.
"Pung- chow" is a combination Of
bridge, whist, dominoes. chess. orien-
tai allegory and modern warfare. II
is played with 1876 pieces OF ivorine.
Four players are necessary for the
playing of set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22

Use 1891 Test Weights.
TEST weights prevail as per sehed-
ule adopted by the association last
year.
Dark northern spring and dark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
GRAIN DISCOUNTS

Continued from page 1.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

In their hands for recounting. AllSof
the ballots and other records of the
election have been resealed, and they
are now in the vaults of the county
court, where they will be held pending
any further consideration of them
which might be demanded by either of
the rival candidates.
Might Order New Election.
1t was admitted by some Of the at
torneys of the city today that if the
contest goes into the courts there
might be an order issued for new
election to take in the entire county.
If it is found that the vote in the third
ward was not all counted, some Of the
attorneys held that this could he the
only course to be followed by the court
unless an examination of the ballots
returned to the county clerk justified a
change in the ruling which had been
made by the canyassing board.
''The candidates were given a chance
to examine every ballot before final
judgment was passed on it," said one
morning. eve may have erred in our
judgment, but I do not think that we
have failed in any way to count the
intent of the voter, and that is what
the law provides. Two votes is a mar
row margin for any man to go into Of
fee, but that is just what this recount
of the votes showed"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
BURGLAR GETS
NTOTWO HOUSES
Nothing Missing from Joe
Duffy Home But Art
Smith Loses Pin.
USED FRONT DOOR KEY

mot a pinch in the police depart
ment for intoXication during the last
five days." said the secretary of police
Friday afternoon, busy tabulating his
entries for his monthly report.
Not single telephone call for the
last nineteen minutes" said the desk
sergeant, beginning to yawn. ''No-
body ever calls up to ask what time
it is"
Il am afraid this is the lull before
the Storm said the chief Of police
uneasily.
Just then the telephone rang, and
a wee burglar was reported. Some one
had gotten into the home of Arthur
Smith, $40 Exchange street during the
afternoon while the mistress was
away, and secured stickpin, valued
at about $40. 1t appeared to be the
only article stolen. The thief had got
ten into the house by using a key.
Later the police received word that
the home of Joseph Duffy, $50 South
Chicago street, had also been entered
during the afternoon. In this case also
a key had been used but nothing
was missing from the house.
The police believe the same prowler
got into both houses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
BLAINE TELLS SOUTH
OF WISCONSIN SPUDS
Governor Makes the Second of His
"Win the South" Speeches This
Afternoon.

Memphis, Tenn-Governor John j..
Blaine, Wisconsin, today made the Sec
ond speech of his demonstrating"
trip through the lower Mississippi val
ley at meeting here.
A large part of his speech was taken
up in discussion of the potato, one of
Wisconsin's leading crops, which he
termed "the foster mother of the hui
man race"
Blaine declared that the farmer of
Wisconsin had withstood the shock of
the recent business depression better
than the farmers of any other state in
the union, due to diversified agricul-
ture based on reproduction dairy
cattle and bodybuilding grain and po-
tatoes.
He related that Wisconsin was the
first state to put in a system of certi-
flying seed potatoes-the state guaran-
teeing that the tubers were practically
free from disease, true to type and
one hundred per cent of what they
were claimed to be.
Blaine invited the Memphis citizenry
to attend the Wisconsin Products Ex-
pisition, to be held December IA to 20
in Milwaukee, to verify his statement
and 'see for themselves"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
FINDING OF BODY
CLEARS UP MYSTERY
Minnesota Man Who Disappeared in
1919 Now Believed to Have
Committed Suicide.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Hill City, Minn.-With the discovery
of human bones in the woods near
Solana yesterday, the mystery of the
disappearance of Arthur Richardson,
age Sc, farmer, who has been miss
ing since August 1919, is believed
cleared. Beside the body lay a high
calibre rifle containing an empty cart
ridge, upon which authorities have
based the theory of suicide. A watch
and knife found on the body were
identified by Richardson's two sons.
Hunters looking for deer in a dense
poplar grove four miles from the
Richardson farm, dislodged a pair of
high rubber boots from the under
growth. The bones were discovered
near the footwear. D. F. Williams,
coroner at Aitkin county, expressed
the belief that Richardson took his
life. One of the dead mans sons, the
coroner said, had told him his father
had once threatened suicide. Richard
son, at the time of his disappearance
had awakened early in the morning
and went into the woods with his
rifle. The family supposed he went
after the cows, but they never saw
him alive again.
Richardson was an old settler in
Solana and at one time justice of the
peace there. He was member of the
Masonic lodge. He is survived by a
widow and two sons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Mrs. Augusta Leach
Died Friday Night
Widow of Che Late Frederick Leach
Died Friday Evening After
Long Illness.

Mrs August Leach, widow of the
late Frederick Leach, died Friday
night at her home at TOT North Sheri-
dan road after long illness from a
complication of diceases.
The deceased came to Kenosha sew
erai years ago from Coal City. She
is survived by four sons and three
daughters: Fred, of Hillsboro, ILL.,;
Frank, Arthur and Erwin, of Kenosha;
Mrs. Anna Kalich, South Chicago,
Mrs. Marie Roese and Mrs. Emma
Yack of Kenosha.
She was a member of the German
Benevolent society Of Coal City and
of the German Baptist Ladies' Aid
society of Kenosha. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon at one
thirty at the residence and at two
thirty at the German Baptist church
! at the corner Of Huron and Avery
streets with interment following in
the family plot at the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

Chicago where he completed his edu-
cation.
Served at St. Peters.
Following the completion of his
educational work, Rev. Mr.. Van Zandt
was called as an assistant to Dr. Bud
long, then rector of st. Peters, one of
the largest churches of the denomina-
ton in Chicago and in the nation. He
worked under DR.. Budlong for several
years before he was called to become
the rector of st. Marks.
DR.. Budlong is now rector of the
Churchof the Ascension in Pittsburg
and it is interesting to know that the
Rev. F. w. Tompkins, Jr., a son of
the Rev. Floyd W Thompkins, former
~ rector >of the parish in Kenosha,
is now assistant of DR.. Budlong in
the great Pittsburg parish.
Mr.. Van Zandt is of most pleasing
approach and it has been declared by
members of the committee that his
work is very similar to that of the
work of the Rev. Fred Ingley, form
erly rector of the church here who
is now the Bishop-Coadjutor of the
diocese of Colorado.
The formal announcement of the
acceptance of the call to Kenosha will
probably be made to members of the
parish on Sunday.