davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
IN CHILE, HE SAYS

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. o4.-- Brother
Ruefel, assistant director of the seis-
mograph observatory at st. Louis uni
versity. Tuesday night calculated that
the disturbance probably centered in
Chile, South America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Hammer Murder Case Is
Ready for Trial.; Wife
Is Accused of SLauinQ

20 PA O
completed
murder o Alberta Meadows.
Attorney Charles w. Feke cali
of
a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

name of the supposed slayer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Montana Weather

Unsettled today and Thurs
day, probably occasional
rains, not much change in
temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
WEEK n D. is J r Al 1( Ie13S5E
High Point Production
viii Glide Into 1923
With Same Momentum
Enormous Tonnage of Iron and Steel Orders Placed and
Financed Will Keep Mills on Full Turn First
Half of Year-Holidays to Be Short Ones

| The base Of $50 to SIS. Base on
pressure pipe is s43.
Items of Interest
National Cast Iron Pipe company
will shortly issue 100000 Of 'addi-
tional stock and begin building a new
foundry.
Mcwane Cast Iron Pipe company
expects to be making pipe in its new
plant by March l.
Cuba is taking cast iron pipe. wirs.
wire nails and relaying rails.
Mobile has been made port of entry
for the Aluminium Line, which brings
bauxite from Guiana. This opens up
an Alabama coal outlet, returning
ships carrying / 1000 tons of coal for
plant operation.
The American Lumberman says:
Strength continues to feature the
lumber market in all its branches"
Twerty-three blast furnaces are
active in Alabama, the largest num-
Der this year.
December will also break prior
Birmingham bank clearing records.
The Tennessee company's finishing
mills remain on double turn.
Wire drawing mills of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire and Gulf States
Steel are on full or near full turn.
All car building and car repairing
shops are on full turn.
Stove, range, furnace and radiator
plants are on six days a week. This
falls business set a new high record
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
HIGHEST CLASS OF
CLIENTS, THOSE OF
NJ. PIERCE AGENCY

The N. L. Pierce National Detective
agency, which was opened by N. l..
Pierce, former state and federal pro-
hibition officer, July 1. has grown from
the beginning and now has agents in
Alabama cities and in cities through
out the country. This enables quick
and efficient detective work on short
notice. Mr.. Pierce served the state
and nation in official capacity for is
to Is years, finally resigning last
June. A month later he opened up
his detective agency and has been
kept busy ever since on work for
the highest class of clients. Mr..
Pierce not only has a large amount
of regular work, but is proffered ad-
ditional work daily. He expects to
open offices in several other cities
shortly after the beginning of the
year in order to care for growing
demands on his services One OF his
specialties is commercial work, of
which he has large line that is in
creasing all the time. Mr.. Pierce says
he has built success on good service
and merit of the confidence of his
clients and that he intends to stick
to the slogan on which he has so far
operated. Offices are on the ninth
floor of the jefferson County Bank
building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
JOHN [. GRIM HANDLES
LARGEST HEATING AND
PLUMBING CONTRACTS

Jobs recently finished by John L.
Grim. plumbing and heating con-
tractor and supply dealer, may be
pointed to as fair, examples of the
class of work which is turned out
by this firm. Mr.. Grim did the
plumbing work foI the s1.ooo,ooo
Masonic Temple and both plumbing
and heating work for the Federated
Bank and Trust company. These were
very large contracts and called for
first class material and workman
ship. Mr.. Grim also did the plumb
Ing and heating job for the Walker
Memorial church and has the con-
tract for plumbing and heating for
the West End Methodist church
Mr. Grim has been In business for
himself about eight years and has
Leen in his line of work in Birming-
ham since 1905. He carries a large
stock of supplies and is able to
handle large or small jobs promptly.
He lends to the business his own
expert experience derived from many
years in the business. His office and
headquarters are at 1915 Fourth
avenue, north.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

DR.. George B. VanWaters will be
in Heppner over the coming Sunday
and will hold services both morning
and evening at the Episcopal church
In the evening DR.. VanWaters' dis
course will be upon the subject: Psy-
chology Of Power and Psychotherapy
or Mental Healing.
A delightful dinner was served at
the parlOrs Of the Federated church
on Tuesday evening, which was par.
taken Of by the workers in the Fed.
Grated Sunday school. Rev. Moore
states that he never ate such a meal
in all his life, and he is some judge
Of good things to eat.
Boyd Copenhavor of this city was
one Of those who wrote the civil ser.
vice examination for postal clerks
held in this city on Saturday. Six
young people took the examination,
and out of this number the newly
appointed postmaster at Heppner
should be able to get efficient clerks.
Chas. Kirk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Kirk of upper Willow creek, who
few weeks ago met with misfortune
in severing his great toe with an axe,
is reported to be getting along slow
ly. The toe was stitched on by the
physician but has failed to knit prop
erly and is causing the lad no small
amount Of trouble, though he is able
to get to school.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

resume her studies at Franklin high
school.
Mrs. Jack Hynd Of Butterfly Flat;
and Mrs. Roy Scott Of the Lookout
we're calling on friends in Cecil on
Monday.
Miss Eleanor Furney, who spent
her vacation in Astoria, arrived ir
Cecil on Monday and opened up hel
school on Tuesday.
Miss Malinda and Sara A. May oI
Lone Star ranch left on the local or
Sunday for Baker, enroute for theil
respective schools.
George Henriksen of Strawberry
ranch was a busy man On Saturday
hauling grain from Minor & Hynd':
warehouse at Cecil to his stock or
Willow creek.
Miss Grace Painter OF Hood Xiv
er arrived in Cecil on Sunday ready
to open her school at Four Mile or
Monday. Miss Painter will reside
at Shady Dell during her school
term.
Miss Violet Hynd Of Butterfly
Flats, Miss Doris Logan and brother
Keith of Fairvew, were passengers
on the local for Heppner on Mon
day ready to report at Heppner high
school on Tuesday.
Misses A. C. and M. H. Lowe and
Robert Lowe left on Monday for
Portland, M. H. and Robert to re-
sumo their studies at their respective
schools, and A. C. to spend her vaca-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

ton in the Rose City.
George D. Anderson, who has
worked for Hynd Brothers for about
sixteen years is now taking a we'll
earned holiday for a couple of
months which he will spend with
friends in Southern California.
H. ]. Smith, resident state engin-
eer and his wife and son, Of lone,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
of Boise, Idaho, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Lowe
at the Highway House on Sunday.
Messrs. C. L. Sweek, Ben Patter-
son, Harry Duncan, j. F. Cook and
other leading lights Of the county
seat, honored the Cecil vicinity with
a visit for a few hours on Sunday.
Bunnies were not so numerous
when they boarded the local flyer
for home as we understand the gen.
tlemen soon put the life out of three
hundred rabbits. Come and do it
again, gentlemen. Farmers extend
their thanks.
A large and interested party met
at Rhea Siding Schooi on Saturday
evening to consider a consolidation
of schools. The Mayor was con-
spicuous person in many ways. The
deputy second to none. Constable
John too busy tracing "her little
footsteps in the snow" to be Of much
use at a serious meeting, but We ex-
cuse him this time and hope at the
next meeting he will be the right
man in the right place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
~ OCaZ Z
AgQpnmw

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Keithley of
Eight Mile were visitors in this city
yesterday
A. W. Gammell, farmer residing
near Lexington, was a visitor in this
city on Saturday.
In another column Cohn Auto Co.
who handle the Dodge car in this
territory, make an important an
nouncement. Look it up.
Roy Missildine returned from a
visit to Portland on Sunday evening.
He had been spending the past week
in the city having his eyes treated.
Commissioner W. B. Barratt de-
parted for Portland Monday to be
present al the meetings of the state
highway commission there this week.
Mat Halvorsen and Victor Peter
son, farmers of lone, were doing
business in the city over Monday
night. They registered at Hotel Pat
rick.
will have several small dressed
hogs for sale about January l6 and
20 at l5c per pound, Heppner deliv-
cry. Write or phone B. H. Peck
Advertisement 2t.
Joe Mason has resigned his posi-
ton in his brother Bert's store and
expects to leave town shortly in
search for a location in which to en-
ter business for himself.-Ione In
dependent.
DR.. Chick reports the following
births for this week. In this city on
January 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay A.
Cox, daughter. At Lexington on
Jan. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron H.
Slate. a son.
Misses Dorothy Metcalf and Thel-
ma Miller took the civil service ex-
animation for postal clerks conduct
ed in this city on last Saturday by
Miss Virginia Barlow, head clerk Of
the Heppner postoffice.
Mrs. Frank Turner was in from
her school in the Kelley district over
the end OF the week, returning Mon |
day morning. She states that she is
delighted with the work and has a
very interesting bunch of youngsters.
Announcements were received by
Heppner friends this week noting
the arrival at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Edwards Of Forest Groye,
Oregon, OF Donald E., weight 9HI
pounds. The young man arrived on
January 8, 1922.
T. j. Mahoney vice-president of
the First National Bank Of Heppner,
arrived from Portland on Tuesday |
evening to spend a few days in the
city. During his stay here he attend |
ed the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the bank. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair V. Hopper ar
rived home the end of the week from
their Christmas vacation, which was
spent in Portland and at Arlington
Mrs. Hopper became sick at Airing
ton and this delayed their return to
Heppner for several days.
Chas. Barlow, Of this city, was one +
Of those who took the examination
in this city Saturday last for postal
clerks. Mr.. Barlow has been with
the Morrow County Creamery in this
city for a number Of years past, but
retired from that work the first Of
the year,
DIR. McMurdo reports the follow
ing new arrivals during the week: !
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson whose
home is at Monument, on Saturday,
January 7, a 9-pound daughter; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Green of Eight
Mile, on Monday, January 9, an s.
t,o,tnd douohtar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
CECIL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mr., and Mrs. Roy Scott have TAX
en- up their residence at the Lookout
near Cecil.
Miss Edith Swick of Hood River
resumed her duties at her school at
Rhea Siding on Monday.
Geo. A. Miller of Highview and
]. E. Crabtree of Dotheboy's Hill
were callers in Cecil on Friday.
David Hynd of Sand Hollow has
been spending the past week with
his brother the Mayor at Butterfly
Flats.
Miss Georgia Summers Of the Last
Camp left on Sunday for Portland to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

lated ~ the current Majestic Theatre
attraction. In this instance the hand
some Valentino In seen m Partisan
dandy from tho boulcvards OF the gay
city. He II Charles Grandet" whom
Balzac created az the hero OF his
novel "Eugenic 0randet." Opposite
Valentino and in vivid contrast to him
is Alice Terry tho lovely blonde beauty
OF The Four Horscmen." Her fair
ness has wonderful setting in the
simplicity and innocence Of "Eugcnie
Grandct" the daughter OF the miser
Grandet.
Mack Sennett's Comedy ut Arcadia.
Today finds the special photoplay
wife Against Wife" finishing Its
engagement at the Arcadia Theatre.
Pauline Starke. Percy Marmont. Ed
ward langford and Emily Fitzroy are
among the players who appear In the
cast. Mack Sennett takes all lionors
for tomorrow's bill at the Arcadia In
presenting there his newest farce Of
fcring Love, Honor and Behave" a
satire on matrimony and many OF
Its unnecessary tangles.
Norma Talmadge's Newest For
Arcadia.
The first late picture OF Norma
Talmadge's making to be presented
to this city for many months is the
chief booking at the Arcadia Theatre
next week. II is called THE Sign On
the Door" and Is the screen version OF
| Claiming Pollock's amazing mystery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

play Of the same name that ran on
Broadway simultaneous With it, re-
lease ~ picture.
scandal" 1t the savoy.
In her selznick revival Scandal"
which, 10 showing At the Savoy
Theatre. Constance Talmadge por-
trays the role Of a high spirited So
ciety girl, spoiled and capricious. with
her real womanlineps unstirred. Tho
story was written by Cosmo Hamilton
and adopted from his famous novel Of
the same name, and In filled with
amusing complications az well as
tense action. "Chums," two-reel
special Century, featuring Babby Peg
gy and Brownie the dog Is the added
attraction.
Kathlyn Williams 1t the Parkway.
One OF the most interesting and
sa satisfactory pictures that have been
seen on Wilmington screen II boz
ing shown this week at the Parkway
Theatre, Delaware avenue at Adams
street. "A Mans Home" has been
heraldcd as tho best work that Ralph
lnce has ever done for the screen.
and while the declaration IL sweep
ing one, those who see the picture
will be inclined to agree that 1t merits
high praise. The theme Is woven a bout
the characters In an everyday Ameri-
can home, where modern rcstlessness
and craving for excitement takes one
OF It's members to New York. In COM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
nAoHnAxrNorr COMING.


The Delaware Musical Associate
announces recital by Hachmaninoff
tho grcat Russian Pianist and COM
poser. at The Playhouse on Monday
evening, February 20. After exciting
experiences. and tho loss of his for
tune In the, revolution in Russia.
Rachmaninoff. IL now in America and
Is making a short tour OF the country.
Flo hns an international reputation
an conductor, composer and pianist.
gained through visits to many coun-
tries. He was chief conductor OF the
Imperial Opera In Moscow, In It's most
prosperous days. and AZ conductor OF
tho Philharmonic Society In that city,
he raised its performances 10 a high
standard. Only recently ne was In
vited to become conductor OF the Bos-
ton. Symphony Orchestra and reluc-
tantly declined owing to the pressure
Of other desires and obligations. His
operas stand In the repertoire OF the
Russian opera houses: his works for
orchestra are widely performed, while
his songs grace the programmes OF
many prominent concert singers, and
his piano pieces nre known and nd.
mired by pianists and students OF the
| plano the world over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
JERSEY cow PROFITABLE.
Makes 90 Pounds Of Buttert. Worth
"a In Month.

Milton, Pa. Jan. 2b-Of 30 cows In
the barn OF the Wcst Branch Cow
Testing Association, grade Jersey,
owned by Frederick Datesman OF near
Alienwood. produced 1890 pounds OF
milk, containing 1877 pounds OF but
ter fat. or practically three pounds OF
butter day for a straight month, ac-
cording to the record. Figuring butter
at so cents pound. the net butter
yield was S54. within a few cents.
A grade Holstein owned by II. II.
Remley, of near Dewart. produced
2.211 pounds Of milk, containing BIS
pounds OF butter fat, the record shows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Ninth Ward Articulation PernansntIy
Organized Last Evening.

Tho Ninth Ward Building and Loan
Association was permanently organ
ICED last night. Howard A. Turner
was elected president; Morris PEN
rose. vice-president; Carroll w.
Grinith. secretary; J. Lybran Pyle,
treasurer.
Tho board Of directors includes
these ofYicers and c. w. Tingle, Frank
c. Sparks. Edwin G. Huber. Carlton
T. Bridgham, Clarence Fraim. Joseph
Fl. Bartlett, Charles r. wentz. Will
liam L. Hamann. Albert Hayman,
Charles T.. WitsIl. A. v. GsmmIll, J.
Edmund Fuller, James w. IAtto-
mus, Charles Forwood. I. Elmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

pany with several adventurers. In
this case. however, Il was the bsAuti-
ful wife, and not the ultra modern
progeny Of tho American family. who
WAS the Maynard members. Kathlyn
williams takes the part Of the wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Perry. George W. Raudman and John

Perry. George w. Raudman and John
r. Danislson,
Meetings are To be held monthly.
The -headquarters will be IT the once
OF tho secretary. 22s West Ninth
street. Ths charter has been secured
authorizing n capital OF 100000.
Shares have been subscribed In SUI
fcient amount 10 begin business and
other issues will be made as called
for.
Associations are contemplated In
Richardson Park and various city and
suburban localities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Trial Trip For New Boat

The cargo carrier II. d. Leonard. being
built for the Atlantic Refning Co.. at
the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. will be
given atrial trip Tuesday. February
Z. according to officials at tho plant
The boat was launched December 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Local Dancers In Contest This
Evening.
CREIS.



Thomas Mciehan finishes his Queen
theatre engagement IN "A Prince
her. Was this evening. The story
q adapted from the famous Broad
way success Of the same name in
which George NJ. Conan was starred.
Tomorrow when the program
hangcs Lionel Barrymore becomes
he star on the bill. His picture is
Boomerang BIZ" an adaptation of
ne OF Jack Boyle's famous Cosmo-
oliten Magazine stories OF the UNDER
World.
iaicntino IL Hero In THE Conquer.
Ing Power
once more the youthful fascination
4 Rudolph Valentino makes itself felt
"a . photoplay. The occasion is the
PRESENTATION OF Rex lnsram's new pic
iurc The conquering Power" now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

In the Court q Common Pleas. yes
terdAy afternoon, Judge Rice hssrd
testimony and reserved decision. in the
case OF tho Wyoming Products Com
psny against Thomas y. siayton. Ths
suit In for te5.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
FLONZALEY QUARTET TO
4 GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

The Flonzaley Quartet which will
play at the Armory at 8:15 p. m. to-
day under the auspices of DR.. Martir
Luther College has been. giving con-
certs in the United States since 1904
When it first came to this country the
appreciation of chamber music was in
it's infancy and it was left to a chosen
few of the musical aristocracy to make
up the rather small audiences which
enjoyed this form of art.
AS the Flonzaley organization rep.
resented the highest type Of string.
quartet playing, and presented pre-
grams only on plane with their high
ideals, the recognition of the public
was not so pronounced that one could
see the result in the box-office receipts.
But, never swerving from the stan
dard which they had set up for them
selves, the Flonzaley Quartet, wen out
and won so completely that today
they stand alone as the foremost
quartet OF the day.
The season 1922-23 marks the nine
seenth season in the existence of the
Quartet. The personnel has remain
ed unchanged, with the exception OF
Louis Bailly, who Joined the organi-
.ation in 1917. Mr.. Bailly had won
an enviable name in Europe as viola
player of distinction, and his addition
20 the Quartet was happy choice,
As it now stands, the Flonzaley
Quartet is made up of artists, who.
wee they willing to work separately
could achieve individual fame as sole
lists of their different instruments
But the high ideal which has bound
shem together for these eighteen
years. is something more than the
pleasure of self-glorifcation and finan-
cial reward, 1t is an answering de-
votion to art. ..-. -.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
MINNFSOTA'S FIRST ~
THANKSGIVING DAY

When the first official Thanksgiv.
ing Day in Minnesota was celebrated
December rs, 1850 the nine counties o1
the territory counted only few more
than 5000 people. St. Paul was a
frontier village with about 225 dwell
ing houses, while St. Anthony could
boast only 115. But the good cheer
of the day did not hinge upon num-
bers.
At the suggestion of a group OF
clergymen, Governor Ram sey issue(
a proclamation setting aside one OF
the Christmas holidays as a day OF
thanksgiving. Among the blessing
which he enumerated were abundant
crops; freedom from the ravages o.
blast, hurricane, drought, and epi
demic disease; and friendly relation:
between the pioneer and the red man
The governor solemnly invited thanks
giving: "Let us in the public temple
of religion, by the fireside and famil,
altar, on the prairie and in the forest
join in the expression OF our gratitude.
of our devotion to the God who brought
our fathers safely through the peril
of an early revolution, and who con
tinues his favOrs to the remotest col
onies of his sons
At sunrise and at sunset on Decem-
Der 26, bells were rung. Special morn
ing services we're held in the churches
and notable address was delivered
by Reverend Edward D. Neill, whc
compared 1.-The infancy of our favored
Territory with that of the Puritan
colonies Thirty-eight of his hear
ers, greatly impressed by his speech,
presented D. Neill with petition for
its publication. r. = !. tss,
In the evening magnificent ball''
was held in St. Paul at Mazourka Hall,
which a short time before had been
equipped with 'transparencies, paint
ings, pictures and chandeliers in a
style of superb elegance"
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Anna Lowinsky Of Sleepy Eye.
Who arrived here on Sunday, will be
he guest Of Mrs. Emma Niemann on
North German street over Thanks
giving. Mrs. sLowinsky will return to
1er home in Sleepy Eye on Saturday.
The sisters and brother of Mr. and.
Mrs u Albert steinhauser viii be guests
vt a six o'clock dinner ,at1their fat in
che Parkview apartments tomorrow
afternoon. II ,,s.
Dr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Behmler andp
baby of Lafayette will be entertained,
1t dinner at the home of DR.. and Mrs
r. H. Dubbe on North State street on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Hough will
motor today to Hutchinson where
;hey will be guests at Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hough.
Mrs. ]. H. Siegel will entertain at
one o'clock dinner tomorrow She.
will have as her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
9. B. Krook and daughter, Miss
Frances, Mrs. Elenora Mullen and Miss.
Hannah O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Schulz of Milford
township will be guests at the Fred.
Radke home on North Washington
street Thanksgiving Day. Miss
Adelia Radke, daughter, who is teach
ing in a rural district school near Nor
gan will arrive home today, and will
spned her Thanksgiving vacation here
with her parents.
| /, Manager Jay E. Gould of the Turner
Theatre has arranged to show "Toc
Much Business" as, special picture
for the Thanksgiving matinee and.
evening shows tomorrow. Although
having guests you could find no better
way of entertaining than taking them
" Clle SQOW.
The Gilded Cage in which Gloria
Swanson stars has been secured by
| Manager Theodore Meier for his
patrons at the Grand Theatre for to-
morrow's matinee and evening show.
Thanksgiving guests could not be en-
tertained any better than by seeing a
picture show, and forming theatre
party.
w. G. Jones drove here from Red
wood Falls last evening and will spend
the remainder of the week here with
Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Het-
linger, Jr. of Bancroft, S. D. are also
expected to arrive here today, and all
will be guests for Thanksgiving dinner
at the parental home on South Jefrer-
son street.