davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09
qhHEaEEkl@sS
Presbyterian Church.
.ichard F. Simpson, Pastor.

Richard F. Simpson, Pastor.
GAS A, NJ. Sunday school, A. c..
Crockett, Supt.
HOO A. M. Morning service,
sermon: Christ, the Believers Main
Interest" Read the first chapter
of Philippians.
6:15 P. NJ. Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. F. B. Arthur, Leader.
700 P. NJ. Evening service, SER
,&on: The Privileges of Salvation as
Taught by the Old Testament Priest
hood" This is the fourth of Sc
ries of sermons on types of the Old
Testament. Read the 28th-29th chap
tiers of Exodus.
A cordial welcome to all strangers
and visitors at any Of these services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09
Calvary Episcopal Church.
The Church-by-t he-Bridge.

The Church-by-the-Brid
Rev. James 3. Lawrence, Rector.
Second Sunday in Advent.
Holy communion 1880 A. NJ. I'D +.
The church school GAS A. M.
Morning prayer and sermon
IL A. NJ. '"e q
Evening prayer and sermon
1880 P. M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09
First Christian Church.

First Christian Church.
112 Taylor Street.
Jas. Il. Barfield, Minister.
j. A. Baugh, Supt. Bible school,
Bible school 10 A. NJ.
Lords supper II A. NJ.
Sermon by minister at 1880 A. NJ.
and 700 P. NJ.
Morning: THE objectionable
SIM"
Evening: Thirty Pieces of Silver"
Christian Endeavor CHS P. NJ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09
Pre-Christnas
Remarks
Ladies Ready to-
Wear Department

Here you'll find everything you
can think Of in the way of Desira-
bles Dresses for yourselves, your
Junior girls and the little kiddies.
In Coats you'll find here a stock
which in quantity and variety en-
braces almost everything from the
most beautiful Coats down to the
little tiny tots. Never have we had
such Coat business as this season,
and every one who has seen our
stock pronounces it first class.
In Furswc show you a swell line of
Chokers in Brown Fox, StonesMar-
tens, Bean Martens, Squirrel.
Platinum Fox, German Fitch, Blue
O'Possum, Black Narobia, Genu-
inc Mink, Rose Fox, etc.
In Silk Underwear we have just
received for Christmas trade
some swellthings in Kaysers Step
ms, Silk Gowns, Teddies, Vests.
Boomers. etc. And the greatest
line of Silk Petticoats we have ever
shown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09
Sweaters

Remember this department is full,
embracing everything for women
and. children and the baby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09
First Methodist Church.

w IOtAI VIIU ItDNs
John M. Cutler, Pastor.
Sunday school $3.50 A. NJ.
Morning sermon IL "A. NJ.
Evening sermon z P. NJ.
Weekly prayer Wednesday Z P. NJ.
Rev. j. M. Gutter will preach at
both services. The public is cordially
invited to worship with the congro-
CATION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

GILBERT, Mrs. Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roll Hamilton, and Mrs. Laura Ans
paugh.
Complimenting her house guest,
Miss Frances Kelly. of Hamilton, o.,
Miss Mary Meerhoff entertained
Thursday with an afternoon party and
dinner at her home. Appointments
and decorations were carried out in
Christmas colors. The afternoon was
spent informally. Covers at dinner
were laid for Miss Frances Kelly, Miss
Maxine Jones, Miss Betty Kenney,
Miss Madge Harris, Miss Alice Por-
ter, Miss Marjorie Miller, Miss Fran
ces Smith, and Miss Mary Meerhoff.
The Jeotyo class of girls of Grace
M. E. church entertained with pref
ty Christmas party for the boys class
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Miss Madge Harris. Decorations for
the affair were carried out in the
holiday colors of red and green. The
time was spent in games and music
| after which refreshments were served
/ Those present were Miss Mary Nicer
| hoff, Miss Frances Kelly of Hamilton
Ohio, Miss Maxine Jones, Miss Betty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

laid for Mr. and Mrs Fred Broman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Cain, Mr. and Mrs S. r.
Macarthur and son, Malcolm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wine and two children,
Junior and Mary Alice, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. p. Wine all of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benge, Louis Benge, Jr., of Mar
ion, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Gammage and
sons. Kenneth and Roy. Jr., of Pontiac,
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Trot-
ter, of Dayton. Ohio.
Mrs. John Nelson will entertain the
Carnation club at her home, 221 North
Seventeenth street, Friday evening.
A dance will be given at the Eagles
hall Saturday evening by Eagles IN
der the direction of Elmer Hawkins.
| The Miller orchestra will play The
public is invited.
Children of the city are invited to
| the Morrisson-Reeves library Satur
day afternoon from q: 80 to $3.50 o.
clock to hear a talk ON THE Madon
mas" which will be illustrated by
stereopticons. The talk is given in
the regular time of the children's
story hour. Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis
will be in charge of the affair. Al
children are invited.
The regular meeting of the France:
e. Willard L. It. L. has been postpon
ed until the regular January meeting
which will be held the last Sunday il
the month.
The Delta Theta Tau sorority vii
meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 oclocl
in the Omicron rooms. All member
are urged to be present.
Calanthe circle, Pythian Sisters
will hold its regular meeting Frida
evening at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Thomas, LOG South Twelfth street
All members are urged to be present
Mr.. and Mrs Roll Hamilton enter
tanned few friends at their home O.
South Third street Thursday evenin
with a supper party. The affair wa
in honor of their mothers BIRTHDAY
A two-course supper was served. Coz
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ell
worth Coming and children, Mildre
and Stanley; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

Mrs. Leslie Sinex, on South Fifth
street The time was spent informally
and gifts exchanged in a la grabbing.
Later prettily appointed luncheon
was served by the hostess. Those
present were: Miss Clara Daub, Miss
Mary Chenoweth, Miss Greta Sisk,
Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Dorothy Rees,
Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Esther
Reid, Miss Mary Carman, Mrs. Sterl-
ing Reid, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs.
Glenn Roberts, Miss Helen Snodgrass,
and Mrs. Leslie Sinex
Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Wine, of 412
North Nineteenth street, entertained
"a children and grandchildren at their
22nd annual Christmas dinner, Mon
day. Musics and cards were enjoyed
throughout the day and an elaborate
dinner served at noon. Covers were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

Kenney. Miss Marjorie Miller, MISS
Wanda Mahan, Miss Betty Estelle.
Miss Lillian Hill, Miss Eva Rowe.
Miss Belle Campbell, Miss Lois Ward,
Miss Madge Harris, Miss Frances
Smith, James Lacey, Donald Murray,
Albert Foster. Harold jenkins, Eu-
gene Whaley, Marvel Moffitt, William
Sherman, William Adler, Joe Clark,
Earl Wood, and Mr.. Ward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
It's time to buy your heavier underwear.

stronger and stronger It looks as though the liquor interests are going 70 get it on the run
 Viscountess Astor said she was "fearful1y disappointed" because more women were not elected to Com mons.
 "I am glad to hear that Mrs. Thomas Wintringham triumphed in Viscountess. F'I could not face Com ber It seemed to me that in both Eng lland and the United States women have oeen rebuffed in recent elections. But we must keep up the fight. I do noe favor a political party made up ex- clusively of women and with men eN- cluded from it. I believe that women should use their influence with all existing parties
 '"The chief weakness of the Labor party is the absence of women. The ,Laborites of all the parties are the ones who need women most. Labor Is going to be very effective in the new House of Commons. Lloyu George and his party are going to be powerful, formidable opponents.
 Although I feel that the Tory government is reactionary. I am sure that it is in favor of paying the debl owed 10 the United States and would cooperate with the United States Tn general disarmament on land. There IS only one thing that all of us must do and that is to work on the pro- sressive legislation in governme
 A JIro,,+iCo Tn Tho Ti1poS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

opposed by him morally and to the extent of his hundred odd thousand newly equipped troops.
 When Mrs. Harrison arrived in Pc king after many delays she was all ready well known. Society hailed her as an enigma and diplomats, off cials and Russians, red and white, undertook to solve it with endless hos pita1ity.
 The accusations made against her in Truth were all the more interest ing because their author, Mrs. Stan the Secretary of the British Legation at Peking. Such information as could be obtained from legation circles was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

not favorable to Mrs. Harding. When Mrs. Harrison arrived she refused en- tirely to discuss the matter.
 When in Japan she insisted on pay ing a visit to the much disputed ter ritory on the northern half of SagA halien Island, this being the bone of contention between Moscow and To- kio. She also crossed to the main- land to Nicko1afevsk and was the first foreign journalist to secure directly the details of the late massacre. For tunately she spoke Russian while her Japanese shadows did not In the massacre some 700 Japanese civilians and soldiers were killed, although oyer {. .OO0 Russians also perished
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
WOMAN TRAVELS ALONE
 THROUGH FROZEN WASTES
By THOMAS MEOY
 International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.

respondent.
 Picking. Nov IA woman. and alone making her way north through frozen Mongolia 1000 miles to Urga and Siberia, via auto mule cart and camel; that is the new record which Mrs. Marguerite Harrison is establish ing She left Peking, October II and. barring accidents, should reach the TransSiberian line in December. Incidentally. Roy Chapman Andrews the American explorer, just returned from these regions, where he said it ther work
 Captured by White soldiers, snad- owed by Japanese agents. accused of being an instrument of the Soviet. Mrs. Harrison has created a great sensation Tn rhe Far East by her whir1wind trip through Japan. Manchuria, China and Monzo1ia en route for Siberia On
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

The great "War-Lord" of Manchu- -ria, Chang Tso-1in, seemed to take quite a fancy to her and stopped his work of army reorganization long enough to give several interviews. In the course of these he admitted the purchase of arms and ammunition rom the Russians at Vladivostok. He also let it be inferred that any agree ment signed without his consent be- tween Russia and China would be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

3 contract to write two articles a mt orth for the International Magazine, she has managed to interview nearly every notable except the Boy Elm peror and the Mikado.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Dry Sentiment Growing.

There is a latest and growing feel ing in favor of drink control Owing to the nature of the new cabinet l have little hope for my local option bill to reform the manner in which drink is sold. The bill likely would pass Comm ons, for I believe that the swing towards temperance is growing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
LADY ASTOR IS
 JUBILANT OVER WIN
(Continued from Page one)

''The American 'pussyfoot influence which the liquor trade injected here, Is the bunk. It was only empty cIa- mor. Nothing to it. It was a bogey to frighten and prejudice public opin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
Men DE Like Heroes
fCOpN1'ight bV L, p.D

ATHENS, Nov. 29.--Ftvc statesmen
and one soldier faced death hc,'e like
gentlemen yesterday, when the late
Constantine cabinet w. before the Iir-
ing squad They We're condemned 10
death as traitors because of Greek
Turkish dchnclc and accused Of con-
ceHlug Grccce's condition from the
people. Men were unable to believe
the authorities would carry out the
death threat when England threaten
cd to cut off relations if the executions
occurred.
All powerful Influences failed, and
after the communion in barron cell
they strolled into the fla~ged court
yard and died without losing theil
ncryc Former Premier Gounar'8 wa
carried out on II strctcher, hardly able
t. stand due to illness. ljalta2Zy De
bonairly polished his monaclcs as the
shots rang ont. Tears streamed dov
General Hadienestis's face as his for
mer soldiers ripped buttons and med
ills from h s uniform as a sign of mill
'a'"- degradation and he died standing
stirfly ut attention. The others wcrt
haggard, pale and weary looking. but
kept their nerve to tho last. A squad
Of five riflemen was assigned TO each
doomed man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING QUIETLY

Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving
Day. and Pendlcton will celebrate the
holiday in a quiet way. Religious ser
vices will be held in the morning. and
dinners for which the usual mum Der
of turkeys. ducks, geese and chickens
have been killed will be enjoyed by a
majority OF families.
There will be three special religious
services, according TO the announce
ment made. The members of tho
Church OF the Redeemer will hold spc-
cial services at their ehurca at
o'clock in the morning. Then at 1880
O'Clock the Presbyterian. Baptist.
Christian. Methodist and Episcopal
churches will hold union service Mt
the Presbyterian church The chief
address will be delivered by the Rev.
Franklin G. Huling. pastor of the
Baptist church
The Christian Scientists will hold
services at II o'clock Mt their audi
torium. Business places will be clos
ed during the day.
The East Oregonian will issue its
edition at noon.
There will be no football game here
the Pcndleton high school team being
scheduled to play at Tsaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
ENFORCEMENT
Of DRY LAW ORDERED
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Daugherty Urges Judges to
Speed Up Work, and Give
Maximum Sentences, Word.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a.-U. y.
SJ-Following series Of conferences
with President Harding. Attorney Cen
eral Daughcrty instructed all United
States district attorneys to urge fed
eral Judges 10 render more severe sem
.tcnces against violators Of the national
prohibition act. He urged injuncuons
aga nst building owners whose prem
ises were used for bootlcEging or dis
tlHng Il.Cit liquors.
Daugherty today ordered all United
states attorneys 10 tighten up the en-
f0rccmeut of the prohibition law. q
expedite liquor cases now in the courts
and where possible TO give guilty per
sons heavy sentences. Attention wa,
specifically called TO the reports that
some cereal beverage manufacture.
were marketing product with an 90.
legal alcoholic content.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
James CouSenS, Millionaire
Manufacturer, Gets Appoint
ment; Was Ford Co. official
BEGAN CAREERS AS
NEWSIE ON TRAINS
Municipality Owned and 0perat-
ed Street Railway Achieve
ment of His Administration.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 29.-tU. r.
james CouaQnz, millionaire Detroit
mayor Sas mInrd JNitel states SEN
ator today S-to-ccnor Alex }. t'r"ea-
bccl; to succeed Truman Newberry
who resigned Colsens was formerly
associated with the Ford Motor Com
rany, recently selling his interests for
100000 600
BEGINNING his career as a news
butcher on trains, Cousens became
one of Michiean's wealthiest men and
was most influential in pnDhe
affairs. Following mis- retfemen'
from the Ford company h" was nam7
ed Detroit police commissioner an
later elected m2yor. He Is now scrN'
ing his second torn. The adminlsira'
tion Of Detroits city affairs has beer
marked by the establishment of
municipality owned and operated street
railway system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
ECHO OF OLD BOOZE
CASE HEARD IN SUIT
FILED FOR DAMAGES
Homer l. Watts of Athena Sues
Law Enforcement Officers
and Others for $4,000.

Homer /. Watts, attorney and prom
ircnt wheat grower of Athena, has
brought suit for damages to the
amount of $4,000 in circuit court
against George Gerking, Alf Ofttdahl,
r.. |. Keator, Mrs. Charles Belts and
y. II, Resper
The damage sllit is an echo of the
prosecution OF the Athena man on n
charge Of maintaining a nuisance
when large stock of liquor was taken
from the basement of his residence
in 1918.
According 70 the information in the
complaint, which was filed yesterday
ssfternoon rs r., G. lrestbye, law part
ncr of the plaintiff, ease against
Watts was filed in the court of Justice
Joe n, Parkes December 3, 1918. The
following day his residence was
search by Sheriff T. y. Taylor and ll5
quarts Of bonded whiskey and wine,
one bottle of beer and several gallons
of whislcy in kegs were seized.
When the case was tried before
Justice Parlics the court gave a de-
cision TO the effect that the defendant
was not maintaining II nuisance and
that the liquor should be returned tc
Watts, who claimed that he had Sc
cured his stock of wet goods before
january /, 1916 ana that he had q
rignt TO Keep il in his own ,llar.
An appeal of the case was taken :.
the circuit court where the jndgmcn'
of the lower court was maintained IL
its chief points the plaintiff claims in
his complaint. The liquor was no
found, however, and has never beer
returned to Watts, he claims
The plaintiff In the present suit
claims that malice and spite actuated
the defendants in their action against
him. He further AYERS that an nt-
tempt was made to bring him and his
family into disrepute and ridiculc.
The value OF the liquor is given a'
being $4,000.
George GerISing is prominent
! ranchcr, OftedahI and Dcsper wer,
! prohibition law enforcement officers
ma Il. l. Kcator is district attorney
! Of l'matilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
Measure Provides Direct Aid
From Federal Treasury To-
tai of More Than 80 Million
MAJORITY EVEN MORE
THAN WAS EXPECTED
Regarded as Administration
Victory; Fight Promised by
Opposition Force in Senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-(u. Po
President Harding's ship subsidy
bill today passed the house by vote
of EOS to 1874. with n majority OF
"A votes, slightly exceeding the figure
claimed as majority by admins
tration leaders. 1t now goes to the
senate where strong opposition ~
promised it, The bill provides for
direct treasury aid totaling $S0ooo,-
900 annually with various forms OF
indirect subsidy. 1t is regarded as
an administration victory so far.
The final vote was one of lard
ing's biggest victories because 1t was
only at his continued insistence that
the measure was brought on the
floor. The house democratic had at
tackled the measure from every con-
ceivable angle and had the support
of many insurgent republicans. "A
week ago yesterday the president ap-
peared before congress and devoted
his entir message to the advocacy or
the subsidy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
WGILANTES STRIVE
TO DRIVE OUT DIVE
KEEPERS, GAMBLERS
Reports of Numerous Deaths
in Pitched Battle Come in;
Agressors Wear Klan Garb.

.r,,rrI->, .,rt \-,,- 90 G- y,
..,,,,.,,, r., tI...,,,.' and i,is donrties de-
-, 60. l..,,a,i.a,.o,. mic r,or,ir--
20 aao -, ,.i,,f,a,,tc.. a,,l ~
M - -. .,r, r,nl.,.,,,I 80 -.
-, 90 ,i,ai,ad ,.,,tio W d.t.,u
-, - - 81. r,,,r,
- w., '.ii,,', -, -. .,. .v
- -,
bhc"hi4fhi'u r'poitS S"'u Vh''I 9''
era! men were hll'eu "hrh Inc NiE''-
aht'9 atteH'p.'u u" "i' hai.iDi anu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
KANSAS CITY WOMAN Gf2EETS
MISS JORDAN AND HER CHILD;
FATHERS NAME KEPT SECRET

NEW FORK, Nov. 29.-N. y. 81
Miss Nancy Jordan, and her three
year-old baby Francis who faced de-
portation due to the boys ilegilnnaej
are safe under the mothcrin% protec-
ton of Mrs. Mary Warren, of Kansas
City. Mrs Warren, is the divorced
wife of Frank Warren, prominent at
torney of Kansas City who met Miss
Jordan IN Europe durh.g III" war.
The two women meet lOvingly aud
embraced. Mrs. Warren kissed the
child and whispered 'wnat a beautiful
child" Miss Jordan refused to ldm't
or deny that Warren is the father OF
tho bOv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
BUCKS CRIPPLED FOR
BAKER GAME TOMORROW

The Pcndleton Buckaroos viii be at
less than normal strength when they
60 to Baker tomorrow 10 battle VITA
the Raker aggregation, Coach Homer
c. Taylor said today.
Stonebraker will be unable to play,
but he will be taken along on the trip.
The injuries he suffered in the game
here against Columbia college Satur-
day make it impossible for the quar-
terback to get into the battle with
Baker.
Manning, who has held down the
center job the greater part Of the NJ
is out of running on account of big
boil. His place will be taken by John
son who played most Of the game
here Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
FAT MAN WHO BLOCKED
JAIL ESCAPE UNPOPULAR

LUBBOCK. Texas. Nov 39.-Pr s.
oners confined in the county jail, heed
ing the call Of the great outdoors,
managed 20 crash d hole in the steel
door Of their cell Through this -four
Of them escaped. No such luck for the
rutund II W. Spraddl ng. who was
next in line. He stuck in the hole.
could make hcadway neither forward
nor backward. and was found firmiy
fastened and nearly frozen to death by
tho sheriff the next morning.
Spraddling is decidedly unpopular
with those who were behind him in
iiur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
AUTO LICENSES PAY Up
ROAD BOND INTEREST

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. ga
The money derived from automobile
license taxes is more than taking care
Of the $4,000 900 in road bonds al
ready issued Of the t50,o00,000 the
state Is authorized by constitutions
amendment TO issue. according to W.
Is. johnson, state treasurer. The opin-
or .cas expressed that us hard roads
are completed tile increase in the j.
ccnsc taxes will almost take care of
the yearly redemption and interest
charges on the entire S5O,O0o.O 900 Of
bonds as they are issued