davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
Some DreanI

Here is another contribution from the dream world:
 Dreams Editor, Times:
 The straagest cream I ever had occurred recently Nhen I dreamt that I was switching freight. cars while I was wearing a full dress suit. I don't know how to account for the dream as 1 never switched cars in my life and would rather be shot than wear a 'FsOup and fish, F. L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

was still trying to bring him to the feeling that he would have to eat his meals standing up when I woke up.
 GEORGE BARRON,
 852 Lafayette St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

charge of the Christmas greens, frens. and flowers
 Mrs Cora Booth and Mrs. Bertha Bartholomew will be in charge of the tea room and Mrs. Agnes Steven son will preside at the tea table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

Advertise In The Times
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03

3 suits formerly $500 at 1880
suit formerly $29.95 at 1898
IS suits formerly $500 at 1850
S suits formerly $39.95 at 1898
IL suits formerly SIS, 90 at $3.50
20 suits formerly $500 at 24.OG
2 suits formerly $1,000 at PATS
is suits formerly $3.50 at 1915
10 suits formerly $500 at $3.50
I suit formerly 5000 at 34.75
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03
Compare these
prices

To make room for the new spring merchandise
which is already arriving clearance sale is essential
and to effect complete and rapid clearance of our
enormous stocks we making this year, the great
est sacrifice the M. & K. has ever known We con-
slider it the greatest because the outset of the
son we marked our suits and overcoats much less
than is the general custom, which means that in
many cases we are offering them at prices that are
far below wholesale cost
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03

IL suits formerly SIS. 90 at 81. so
suit formerly $3.50 at 1878
s suits formerly $500 at $3.50
II suits formerly $3.50 at ATS
I suit formerly $500 at 1850
3 suits formerly $3.50 at 1926
I suit formerly $1,000 at $500
I suit formerly $500 at $3.50
2 suits formerly $I25.OO at $3.50
I suit formerly $4,000 at 1900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
CITY IS QUIET WHILE
RESIDENTS CELEBRATE

Pendlcton and Pcndletunians were
quiet today in their celebration OF the
anniversary of the birthday Of then
country Al least those who remain
ed at home were quiet. and those who
left ihome probably will be good.
Business was suspended for the day
by pract cally every branch of busi-
ness and endeavor. and employees an
employers alike went to the hills anc
to resorts and to other towns TO spenG
thu day
Ukiah drew goodly number from
here and from other parts II the
county for the Camas Prairie Cow
boys convention. Then quite a num-
Der braved the rough spots ON the
old or, gou Trail and went TO Baker
where big celebration is under wa,
The best sort Of order was main
tanned here during the day. accord nc
Ito both the police and the sheriffs Of
fice. The wcathcrman prom sed e.
be a bi, more reasonable than he va.
yesterday. Al 10 O'Clock the mer-
ciry had ciimnd 10 -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
LEGION TO PAY Sl,5OO
IN PRIZES TO WRITER'S

National prizes Of "A toiai value OF
81 500 and state medals for state win
ners will be awarded by the American
Legion to the successful contestants
in the essay contest on the subject,
How The American Legion Can Best
Serve The Nation" Owing to the
fact that all essays must be received
not later than midnight Of August !.
essays must lie sent 20 legion head
uIorters. 269 Washington street. Port
land. and not 10 the county sapern-
tendent Of schools, as the original
plans specified.
Children between the ages cf y and
Is are eligible TO compete for the
prizes The national prizes will be
used only towards scholarships in col
loges designated by the winners. For
the state winners. silver medal will
be given for first place and a bronze
medal for winner OF second place.
The length OF the essays shall not
be- greater than 500 words and writer's
must use one side Of paper only. Fur
tlier Information may be- secured from
Adjutant 6. g. Proc5siel Of the Pen
dletOn post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Several Narrow Escapes Re-
ported; Undertow Caught
Brothers in Front Of Hotel.
LIFE GUARD DROWNED
AFTER MAKING RESCUE
Hatfield Swan Out Into Un-
usually High Breakers to
Save a Portland Girl.

SEASIDE, July ID. n. 81
Herbert Brown, of Camas, Wash,
stepped in shallow crab hole and
was seized, apparently with heart
failure. He drowned in the surf in
front of the Seaside Hotel here yes
terday afternoon.
II. j. Mcneil, life guard, got be-
yond the life line of baShers who had
rescued party of seven who had
been caught in the undertow, and he
drowned
Another fatality was narrowly
sNeftad whent Thornton s'sH Hatfield
swan out into unusually high break
ers and brought in Miss Hilda Bukow-
sky, Portland, who was being carried
out TO sea. Hatfield collapsed after
getting the girl TO safety.
George and Helen BukowslIy, Cath
crime Paulsen, who were caught in the
same undertow but were not driven
SO far out were rescued by the life
line batheTs.
Still another narrow escape yester-
day afternoon was when three men,
bers of the Portland Canoe Club
launched q canoe in the breakers and
the craft capsized. life line of
bathers again succeeded in saving
their lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Union Owes no Further AlIegi-
ance to Labor Board After
Outlaw Statement Saturday.
JEWELL WILLING TO
MEET THE CARRIERS
Strike is Result Of Disagree
ment With Railroads, Not
Against Government Board.

CHICAGO, July 4.--(U. P.A-- Bert
Jewell, head Of the 1hopmens, union,
today flayed the United States railroad
labor board, He said he would not
further promote its misguided ef-
forts. that shop union owned no fur
ther allegiance to the board because
of the latter's outlaw ruling Satur-
day, and announced the unions will
ingness to meet with the curriers' to
reach an adjustment Of their difficult
ties. Jewel's statement said the strike
was d result OF disagreement with
the carriers. The labor board was not
Involve a F-.s IN & &. s.-.s.rss
The shop crafts union statement
was received at the railroad board
headquarters just as the board and
representatives of the maintenance
OF the way men went into secret ses-
sion in an attempt to adjust their
differences. Chairman Hooper said
that no statement replying to Jewell
VIII be issued pending the outcome
of this conference. President Cradle
of the maintenance of way union
said he hoped an agreement would
be reached in this conference to jus
tify him refusing to issue orders for
strike. These orders have been
written but are held up in the union
offices pending the outcome of the
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
PIONEER PAGEANT
OPENED YESTERDAY

BAKER, Or, July 4.---With thOus-
ands of visitors from Throughout the
northwest in the city and more ex-
pected today, Bakers two-day celebra-
tion, the Old Oregon trail and pio-
neers pageant, opened yesterday with
informal gatherings of pioneers on the
streets and automobile races at Poll
man park. Old-time costumes pre-
dominate, both for men, women ana
children.
The pioneers have taken over the
celebration. While few in number, it
is estimated that practically every
pioneer within the vicinity is in at
tendance. The attire most in evidence
is of later period-that of the cow
boy.
Following the races tonight, Grizzly
gulch, THE town that knows no
night" and where disorder rather
than order reigns, and the Municipal
natatorium, were the gathering places
for great crowds.
This morning ut 10 O'Clock the pa
geant parade depicted each immigra-
ton into the northwest. The event
was colored by 20 Umatilla vehicles
in the order of their coming.
Governor Olcott arrived in Baker
early this morning to participate in
the pageant scenes. At exercises TO
be held in the city park Immediately
following the pagenat. he will be on
the speakers stand. Stephen A. Low
ell of PendletOn win give the address
of the day, while James Thompson al
so will be on the rostrum as personal
representative of Governor Davis OF
Idaho and officially representing that
Continued nm paRa, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
STOP KIRBY EXECUTION

SALEM. Or, July 4.-Governor Oh
colt, upon his return here from Sea-
side. indicated that he would not in
tcrfcre in the executions of Elvie
Kirby alias James owens, and John
Rathie which are scheduled for FRI
day morning Rathie and Owens
were convicted and sentenced to hang
far the murder of Sheriff Taylor in
Cmatilla county i'm 1920.
Last January reprlcves were grant
ed owens and Rathie in order thar
they might appeal their cases to the
United States supreme court. These
reprieves expir at m dnight Thurs
day.
Govrnor Olcott said today that h.
had not received any official ir'
nation from Washington as to wheih'
er the appeals had been perfected
there. Private advices. however In
dicated that the supreme court has
refused to review the cases. Tho time
for filing the appeals expired June II
Neither Kirby nor Rath.e has shown
any indications Of weakening, and
recent conversations with pcniten'i
arv officials expressed the opinion
that they had exhausted all legal
means Of escaping the moose. They
consider communication Of their sem
tences TO life Imprisonment as i'm
probable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
GREAT CATCH OF FISH
is ORDERED DESTROYED

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July r.
More than 250,0O0 pounds of haddock
and cod were condemned and ordered
dumped into the sen by State Inspert-
or of Fish Arthur l.. Millett. who re-
fused to allow the trawler Shell Drake
to land her cargo here.
The action was taken. he said, be-
cause an insufficient quantity of ice
was used in packing the fish In the
hold of the trawler Millet told Off
cials of the Shell Drake they could
not unload here, and ordered them to
take their cargo out and dump it into
the sea. This is the first catch of fish
ever condemned in Gloucester, accord
ing to local fishermen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
FRENCH OPPOSE GERMAN
AND RUSSIAN DANCES

PARIS. july with France b.r-'
terry opposed TO anything that
smack u German origin. an at
tempting 10 block Russian ambitions
al every turn the Spring theatre sea-
son iu Paris neverthele1s opened with
e series Of Wagner-an apcras at the
Theatse de- Champs Elysees and SER
ge d.. DiachiIiew's Enss'an ballet the
cenr=r q attention al the Opera.
Among new works 20 the ballet are
TchairoWsEy' ia Belle aH Buis
Dormant and Stras-inskl lie Re
nslrd. aud -Marva-- Nile TrenioFa-
P-trograd star before the var: Idyko-
: wckg. SUCCESSOR % Nljinsse. and Mile
Nif.nsLy. sister ol the famcug dauc-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Rathie and Owens
Are Resigned to
Idea of Hanging

+ Rathie and Owens. under
j. sentence of death for completely
+ in the killing of Sheriff Til Tay-
= lor about two years ago, have
+ given up hope of evading the
+ penalty of the law. They expect
+ to die, and if the sentence is
+ carried out, they will be hanged
+ at Salem July I.
+ Information to this effect has
+ been received by Chief of Police
+ w. R. Taylor from Warden
+ Lewis and Parole Officer Var
+ ney in letters written by the
+ two officials. The information
+ is merely, opinion, the officials
+ declare, because they don't
j. know whether it may not be
+ possible for the supreme court
+ to take some hand. The state
+ supreme court has refused to
+ grant writ of error, and the
+ opinion is held that Governor
j. Olcott will refuse tc InterceGe in
+ behalf of the men.
+ Chief Taylor expects to be in
+ Salem to witness the hanging of
i the two men.
1, Il 4, 4. 4. Il \ II !. 4, 4 i i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
WYOMING MAIDEN RIDES
HORSE THIRTY MILES
TO SPELLING CONTEST

THERMOPOLIs. wyo-. July a.
stick to-it-iyencss' that rivals the
folk story OF Hollands boy hero
whose persistence In holding his fin
ser IN hole On the dixie until help
nsme-thereby saving his country
has q modern counterpart in Erma
Lewis. Upper Cottonwood CTeco
ranch girl. who rode thirty miles on
horrehacs 20 uphold the Upper Cot
tonwood's reputation in c0uul
spelling contest in this city.
Miss Lewis started at five O'Clock
in the morning and rode until 1885
b. m. to enter the match.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
CINCH BUGS DESTROY
PART OF CEREAL CROP

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Fully$ IG,-
0O0, 900 worth of wheat. corn, oats,
grain sorphums and broom corn Is
destroyed each year by chinch bugs
Department of Agriculture officials
declare.
Barriers Of various kinds, they as
sert, are one Of the most effective
ways of controlling chnch bugs at
wheat harvest time, when they mi
crate from the mall-grain fields to
the row-crop fields. Millions of the
bugs, they add, also can he destroyed
by using nicotine sulphatc spray in
the wheat stubble Immediately follow
ing the binder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
SCOTCH RELIGIOUS LIFE -.
THREATENED, is CLAIM

GLASGOW, July t.--Scotch Pres
byterians have been known the world
owed for years, but now their claim
upon the religious life of Scotland IS
threatened.
Catholicism is growing apace in
Scotland. So rapid has the growth
of the Roman Catholic Church been
that the two great Assemblies of the
Presbyterian Church have appointed
commissions TO investigate the causes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
ENGLAND'S ROYALTY IS
ENTHUSED OVER POLO

LONDON, July 4.--England's roy
al family is polo family. If Vis-
count IIascclles takes up polo there
will be complete royal polo team.
The Prince of Wales already has
established himself as an excellent
poloist Prince Henry plays good
fast game OF polo, and now the Duke
of York has taken up the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

Ii was one hundred and
forty-six years ago that the
British colonies in America de-
cided that the only thing they
could do to protect themselves
against unfair government was
to secede!
And so the Declaration of
independence was solemnly
signed.
This action was not taken
because the Englishmen in
America hated the Englishmen
in Great Britain. Many o
them had friends and relatives
in the mother country. and
they had grown up to own ale
glance to a king. Nor was it,
at first, because of any over
whelming desire to set up a
separate rule on this continent
Against the Wings
The revolt was in fact not
so much against England a
corrupt government Tor their or-
profit
There were men IN England hk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
observer
CEeported at NoonJ
Maximum 80.
Minimum g.
Barometer 9gg2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

VANCOUVER B. ca shilucni
Of 500 tons Of Pritish Columbia pota-
toes were recently made to Cuba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

against q political party in England
the Old Wings. who. under the lead
ership Of lord North and others.
largely controlled the actions OF
Gcorsg III and sought u establish q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
REVOLUTION
BY WALTER A. DYER
Author Of "Scns of Liberty"

n HE United States Of America has been Independent
ton for so long is difficult think ourselves
once part, and loyal part, of the British empire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

rContinuAd on paRA & y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Against the Whigs

Ccou,inued on page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as a sell-
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir~
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BY F. R. Blrdsall

The speeches being delivered over
the state by former assistant attor.
ney general Fred Lotterhos of Jack
son in the interest Of the co-opera-
tive marketing association, are being
praised everywhere for their con-
structive ability. General Lotterhos
states that more than half of the peo.
pie live in the cities and towns, and
points out the need Of the co-operat.
ing plan among the farmers. The
farmer is the only basic proudcer, he
says, who is not organized. He draws
a picture Of the poor little farmer"
as guessing against the world when
he enters the market to sell his com.
modify. General Lotterhos says that
Mississippi cotton is usually in three
grades, but that by the time it
reaches the spinners, it has been
changed into II grades, the Missis.
sippi farmer being the loser in the
regarding. The cooperative market.
ing bureau eliminates waste in sam
pling, also, which runs the loss of
the farmers into millions.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
NEW ORLEANS FIRE
COSTS S5,0OO,OOO
FIVE BLOCKS OF WAREHOUSES
AND WHARVEs BURN.
FIRE CAUSE NOT ANNOUNCED
Fierce Blaze Rages Five Hours Before
Being Brought Under Control.
Crowds Greatly Handicap
per Of Work Of Fighters.

New Orleans.-A loss estimated to
be in excess of $5,OO0,OOO was caused
here when five blocks of wharves and
warehouses along the Mississippi river
front h@rned to the waters edge. The
WharVes and warehouses were erected
by The federal government in 1918 and
1919 at a cost of NOR than five mil.
lion dollars, army officers said. The
fire extended from Kentucky avenue
to Bartholomew street.
In addition to the warehouses and
wharves about 40 box cars loaded with
commodities were destroyed.
The German freight steamer Elsa
Hugo SHINES, moored to the wharf,
caught fire, but succeeded in putting
out into the river before serious dam.
age was done. Second Officer Schall
and MachjEist Kuntzer of the German
vessel lsaped overheard, according to
sailors Of the Elsa Hugo SHINES and
Schall Frffered broken leg. Both
were removed to hospitals, as was the
chief engineer of the United States
steamboat Sampson of the Mississippi.
Warrior barge line service, who was
struck by stream from a fire hose
and knocked unconscious. Three gov
ernment launches moored to the wharf
were destroyed.
The fire was discovered at $40
O'Clock by Sim B. Harrell, a watch
man. 1t broke out, he said, in box
car loaded with empty bagging. Twen-
ty-two cars Of burlap bagging were de-
stroyed.
Work of the fire department was
hampered by throngs of spectators,
who crowded up to within few yards
of the burning warehouses and who
blocked traffic for many blocks with
their automobiles.
Not until the fire had been in prog
ress almost four hours were the spec
tators pushed back from their front
line positions.
The burned warehouses and wharves
we're under lease to the Louisiana
state dock board. The cars destroyed
had all been filled with goods. A large
quantity Of sisal, cotton and oil stored
in the warehouses added to the fierce
ness of the blaze.
At 1:3O o'clock the fire officials re-
ported the fire under control.
No cause for the fire had been an
nounced by fire department officials.
Following the announcement of the
dock board that the places Of strikers
would be permanently filled, the strike
was called off and it was announced
the strikers would return.
Dock workers have been on strike
but announced that they would return
to work at once, following adjustment
of their differences with the dock
board.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Already there is talk of many WON.
en- delegates to the state democratic
convention which will convene in
Jackson in 1924, to send delegates to
the national convention, two from
nominate democratic candidates for
president and vice-president. There
are twice as many delegates to a
state convention as there are mem
bers of the house of representatives
in the Mississippi legislature. Mis-
sissippi is entitled to 20 delegates to
the national convention, two from
each Of the eight congressional dis
trlcts, and four from the state at
large. 1t is stated that several wom-
en- are being mentioned for delegates
to the national convention, and that
perhaps every county will have one
or more women as a delegate to the
state convention.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

I'VE loathe wars and sincerely de.
sire peace and reconstruction, but we
can not resign our rights as an indie
pendent nation" declared Hamid Bey,
Kemalist representative in CONSTANT.
nople, in replying to question CON
corning rumors of an attack by the
Turkish army against the straits. 1--WE
have won a decisive victory, but our
peace terms are unchanged. We have
not been intoxicated by our successes.
"The conquest of the richest por.
tions of Anatolia has augmented the
resources, improved our finances and
our army, which suffered very little
as the Greeks nowhere fought seri,
GUS battle, Is seething with desire to
complete the work of liberation of the
homelands under enemy occupation. "
Turkish concentrations at Ismid con-
tinue, and the British are bringing up
troops, but 1t is hardly possible to de,
fend the neutral zone against the we'll
trained kemaist army.
Allied military experts take the view
that force of 33 battalions will be
required to defend Constantlnople
and the straits. The allied forces OF
occupation total about 20 battalions,
mostly incomplete. but landing parties
from more than so warships can make
up the deficit.
Notification Of the allied govern
ments' decision to convene a confer
ence for discussion of the Turkish sit
uation has not yet been made, but it is
believed that the Angora government
will decline to participate in such
conference unless the allies adhere to
the viewpoint of that government.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
RUSSIA LONGS TO HELP
REVOLUTIONARY TURKEY

Moscow.-Russia will use all her
power to give Constantinople back to
the Turks, or rather to her friend
Mustapha Kemal. The note to Eng
land demanding a voice in such
settlement is only preliminp
move Of the new Russian diplon
which geographically covers tn,
ground that the czars did.
So far as is known, Russia
Ing the Turks no aid other tn
gratulations and moral supper
there is no doubt that she VIC
more If she could. The
Gazette this morning says:
Soviet Russia at the JheaG
oppressed people of Europe
olutionary Turkey at the hea,
working peoples of the ei
triumph in the near east"
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Secretary Will Decide.

Jackson.-The next thing on the
card in Mississippi will be the hear
ing Of the protest of Stokes V. Rob
ertson, revenue agent, against the sub
mission Of the proposed initiative law
to put his office on salary, or on a
limit Of $4,000.
Mr.. Robertson has filed lengthy
protest with the secretary of state.
declaring that less than the required
majority of names on the petition
were Illegally attached thereto. He
offers to produce proof to this effect.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Grand Marais, Minn-A meeting Of
hay fever patients, held here recent.
ly, resulted in king Sneezer" being
KILLED" and buried in the depths Of
cold Lake Superior" Four pallbear.
ers carried the body" Of "King
Sneezer," followed by the "mourners, ;
and proceeded to the waters edge,
where the body" was taken aboard
a fisherman's boat. Weights were
attached and the body" was consign.
ed to the deep.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

State Superintendent of Education
Bond announces that Mississippi, ac-
cording to population, has more con-
solidated schools than any state in
the Union. One hundred and eighty
one consolidated school districts have
built a home for the teacher, for
which he is charged no rent. Mis-.
sissippi has more teachers homes to-
day than any other state, irrespective
OF population. Fifty Mississippi con
solidated schools have been approved
by the federal government and next
year will do vocational work in agrl.
culture. These schools will receive
federal aid. The total enrolment in
the consolidated schools last session
was 10000. There are 1000 trans.
portation wagons and trucks trans.
porting $4,000 children.