davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Wood and Party Are Reported to Be Safe

MANILA, P l.. May 25.-(By The Associated Press. )-All is well with Governor General Wood and his par ty aboard the yacht Apo. A radio gram from the Apo, received today, said she was anchored in Pola Bay on the east coast of the island of Mindorc.
 The typhoon, which swept north ward across southern I.uzon and through Manila Tuesday. causing anxiety for the governors safety, has entirely subsided. The yacht es- capped the storm by taking refuge behind an island off the Mindoro coast
 With Governor Wood are Mrs. Wood and their daughter. who start ed with him Saturday aboard the yacht on an inspection trip to Min doro. The radiogram said the party expected to reach Manila Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Huerta Left Mexico City for N.Y., Report

FL PASO, Tex. May 24.-Reports in Juarez are that Secretary de la Huerta left Mexico City Tuesday afternoon with Leon Salinas, president of the board of the Mexican national lines, and will pass through Fl Paso early Friday on his way to New York. where he is to meet international finaciers. Officially, Juarez authorities have aboard the special train. It had ben expected that de la Huerta would go to New York by way of Loredo and was more recently announced that there was a probability of him calling off the trip because of opposition in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Prisoner Is Spirited Away; Lynching Bee PerfOrce Cancelled

COLUMBUS, Kansas, May 24.-One hour after Sheriff William Harvey sped out of Columbus with Walter Rice this afternoon, mob of 150 men motored into town equipped with a rope and let it be known they intend ed to lynch Rice for the murder of James Barlow.
 Sheriff Harvey returned to Colum- bus at 3:20 o'clock. He said Rice had been started to the Lansing, Kansas, penitentiary to begin serving the life sentence which Judge J. F. Brown i'm posed following Rice's plea of guilty.
 Rice said he shot Barlow in the back of the head. dragged his body through a fence and placed it in 9 ditch. where it was found by searchers covered with hay. He said the motive for the crime was the theft of Bar laws team and wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Mexican Editor Is
 Killed by Deputy

MEXICO CITY. May 24.-Jesus F.. Moreno, editor of Fl Heraldo de Mexico, was shot and killed this evening by Deputy Teiera Llorca fol lowing a dispute at the inetrior de- partment building
 Senor Moreno, who also was a dep uty, had severely criticized Senor Llorca in the Fl Heraldo. Moreno had an adventurous career through out the revolution. He was a fol- lower of Francisco Madero, then of Victoriauo Huerta, and finally be- came identified with the Felix Diaz movement. He belonged to the rad ical group in the chamber of deputies and also held the rank of general in the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
AUTHOR OF POISON PEN NOTES HAS CONFESSED

CHICAGO, May 24.-A man declared by the police to have written more than two hundred poison pen" letters which have carried mysterious threats to Mrs A. H. Shotwell. was arrested tonight when be called at a restaurant to collect a sum of money he had de- manded.
 Tho captive gave his name as Flu geue Bryaut. B years old. He said that he was an art student and that his father was Wilbur F. Bryant, a judge in Cedar County, Nebraska.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Fire Destroys Mine Power Plant at
 Cananea

DOUGLAS, May 24. - Fire de stroyed the power plant and ware house of Fl Oemocrate mine in Cananea, Sonora, Tuesday after noon, according to word brought to Douglas today. The loss is es- timated at s25o,ooo, which is not covered by insurance. The blaze started in a Mexican shack near the mine and spread with such rapidity that the volunteer fire department was helpless with it's inadequate equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS

VIENNA. May 24.-(By the Associa- ted Press) The Austrian cabinet, headed by Johann Scober, Chancellor, resigned today, owning to parliament having reduced credits asked for by the government.
 Parliament accepted their resigna- ton, but requested the ministry to con tinue it's work temporarily.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
TIE WEATHER

Arizona: Partly cllOudy south. unsettled north DOT ton Thursday; cooler south west portion Friday. fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .125eT Ay. mo. April. '22. .. .l2573 Av. Wll. end. 5-3-22. .126s75 Av. Wll. end. 5-10-22. .f275 Av. wk. end. 5-l7-22. .l29275 Close wk. end. 5l7-22 .13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

tcontinued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

tcontinued on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO, March l4.-Sub
marines are necessary part of any
| naval defense, and the United States
| must not abandon their construction, il
the opinion of Colonel Robert n
Thompson, president of the navy league
of the United States, who was recently
here on u visit.
While all civilized nations deplore
the use Of submarines as they were EN-
ployed by the Germans during the war
in ruthless warfare against all classes
of ships, the United States should not
neglect building them for the future
for they are the most dangerous weapon
on the seas today declared Thompson.
Thompson also stated that it is es-
sential for our national defense that
every merchant ship which the govern
ment sells remain q part of the naval
reserve to the United States. In this
way, he points out, we stand no chance
of being caught unawares i'll any long
distance war-as we were i'll the late
world war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

quakes, but the connection is strong
| " suspected.
'When the unsymetrieally loaded
flywhcel tries to change its axis and
cannot, because the bearings hold it
in fixed position, stresses are set
up in the wheel.
f" Similarly the unsymctrical loading
of the earth creates stresses within it.
The forces which cause the wobblings
of the earth S axis are on a stupendous
scale. The enormous rotating earth
masses resist Il change of axis and this
is believed to encourage the shifting
of the earth masses along the lines of
greatest weakness--the geologic faults.
Students of seismologv have actual
ly found that the creates recorded
earthquake III the past 40 years have
occurred when the position of the
earth s axis was shifting more rapidly,
or had reached its greatest degree III
shifting, Among the complicating fac
tors probably belong the influence of
volcanic forces, and VARYING attrac-
tions of the SUN and moon upon the
earth S materials, the alternate eleva-
tton and depression of the ocean S sur
race, such as tidal eects, etc Satisfac-
tory decisions must await the accumu-
lation of observed facts before earth
qaakes can de traced with confidence
to their actual causes.
''Great earthquakes whose origin lie
on land nearly always declare their 10
cation by visible disturbances i'll the
surface strata. The reason is that
most great earthquakes are associated
with aud result from actual relative
movements of immense masses of
earth materials. These movements Or
cur along breaks or cracks in the rock
strata, known rs geologic faults.
''Somc of these fault lines or sur
faces, well-known to biologists, are
hundreds of miles in length, and doubt
less extend down through the rock
strata thousands of feet--possiblv sew
eral miles. 1t is Il known fact that
similar faults lie under the bed of
the ocean.
Before we can definitely locate the
recent heavy shock somewhere under
the bed of the Pacific, we must wait
until records are obtainable from ia
pan, Australia, and other countries
particularly as the needles of most of
the selsmographs of this country were
thrown off the charts by the heavy in
dcatlon of earth movements. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
REASONS FOR
QUAkES
TOLD
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Sev-
! cral weeks ago, when seismographs
throughout the world recorded AN
earthquake of terrible proportions
somewhere beneath the bed of the Pa
cific ocean, Il European scientist start
led the public by announcing the earth
shifting its axis.
If anyone feels any deep concern
over the earth s ailment, however, he
can perhaps be reassured by the state
ment of DR.. w. w. Campbell, director
of Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton,
California.
DIR. Campbell declares that the earth
undoubtedly did shift its axis, but that
there is no cause for concern, in as
much as the axis is habitually shift
ing in this manner
The earth, declared DIR. Campbell, is
very seldom ION center.
"It has been known for nearly 10
years that the position of the avis of
the earth shifts little, = declared Dir.
Campbell. .'The shift is slow and con
tinual. If we could station ourselves
at the north pole and actually see the
point where the end of the Imaginary
axis Of rotation comes to the surface,
we should find in the course of de
cades and centuries that this point is
constantly moving around, irregularly,
within Il circular area of about SO or 90
feet in diameter Its average location
would be the center of the circle; once
in every decade or two the end of the
rotation axis would be close to the
center. But a few years later it
would be as much as so feet from the
center of the circle
This is partly caused by the ac-
emulation of snow and ice; excess at
mosphere on the unsvmetrical land
areas of the northern hemisphere in
the winter, and the vanishing of these
three items in the northern spring and
summer, and likewise to the ifluence
of air and ocean currents.
Lord Kelvin computed 45 years ago
that if the earth were completely lev
eled, the dissymetry of mass compared
with the present meveness would
cause the earth s axis of rotation at
the north and south poles to shift
through u distance of 100 feet.
If Il beautifully balanced flywheel of
IN engine were thrown out of balance
by dcpositing an extra weight on "a see
tion of its rim, it would try to shift
its axis of rotation and if the bearings
of the wheel were yielding or moveablc,
the axis of rotation would actually
change. The earth. is just like the fly
wheel.
I'VE do nor know positively that
there is any connection between such
shiftings of the earth S axis and earth
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
WILL PROCEEDINGS
SHOW HOUSEMAlD
AS AUTHORIZES

0C0N0MOWOC, Wis, March H.
The voice from an unknown gray,
echoed here recently through the un
| poetic environment of a court procedure
to place the crown of successful author
| ship upou . Wisconsin woman, who dur
| ing her life had been seemingly nothing
| more than competent housemaid and
| housewife.
There is surprise among the resi-
dents of this little city where Amelia
Swanson energetically busted, scrubbed
and baked, at first for others and later
in her own neat little home as the wife
of Jim Baker, Summit, Wisconsin. She
died in the Wankesha insane asylum,
May SO, 1921.
For although the book written bv
Mrs. Baker under the uamc of Emily
Svenson was published and created Il
literary furore III 1908, it was only
through probate proceedings that the
authoress was identified. The book is
\ Modern Falkvrie. book which
even today would seem advanced y
and which when published was con
sidered ultra radical
Since that time more than $4,000 in
securities have been unearthed, show
ing that Mrs. Baker possessed a bit of
financial wisdom. A collection of beau
tiful oil silver and personal jewelry
was also found. This would indicate
that the book, which deals with serv
ant and sex problems, must have
brought some money.
Judge \. 6. Derse, administrator,
has picced together the unusual life of
a foreign bern woman serving in a
menial capacity and who vet was able
to write an unusual hook in the Eng
lish tongue Amelia Swanson came
here in early 1000 with the family of
G. NJ. Quincey, wealthy New Workers.
Judge Derse said the first recollection
he had of her was in 1918, when he
started pIacticing law and she came
to him and asked him to typewrite
some manuscript for her.
Mrs. Baker, according to Judge Derse,
was one of the pioneers in advocating
equal rights for women. Although a
vehement attitude toward undesirable
men is voiced in the book, it is certain
that Mrs. Baker was happy i'll her
married lif, for she tenderly nursed
her husband during several trying
years of cancer before his death.
The fact that she willed all her
with the exception of her
home at Summit, to sister, Mrs. Ell
len Anderson, of Sansjo, Sweden,
caused her brother Carl to contest the
will and brought to light her author
;hip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
GERMANY WORKING
FOR JAPANESE
TRADE
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE, -. 81.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

y
TOkIO, March-Germany has made
q strong showing with Japan i'll the
Far EaSt--a commercial war for for
eign trade.
German beer and German concrete
are underselling japanese products in
most of the South Sea Islands, accord
ing to reports here.
Germany has not been back in these
markets very long. and her eompeti-
tion does not yet include her pre-war
range of products. The South Seas
beer and concrete markets are not, of
themselves of tremendous Importance.
But trade authorities here attach much
Significance to Germany ability ut
this time to put these supplies into Ja-
panese trade territory at prices said
to be below Japanese cost of produc-
ton.
If Germany can do this now, she
can win much bigger trade battles out
here before long, they say.
Japanese business men continue to
be distressed and alarmed over their
foreign trade situation. Imports con-
tinuc to increase and exports to de-
tit"oc, thus iii'thlitS SftdttI Jd)tH )
unfavorable trade balance.
A small item IN the total, but one
particularly Calling from the Japanese
trade standpoint, is that Chinese pa
per umbrellas and Chinese matches
are being imported into Japan i'll great
ly increased quantities. Japan had
formerly exported large quantities of
these articles to China, and had i'm
ported negligible quantities of them
from China. recent report said that
about $4,000 Chinese paper umbrellas
per month are now being sent to ia
pan, whereas few years ago the aver
age was about 250 per month.
Japanese prices must be reduced,
or Japan will lose much more of her
foreign trade, is the burden of numcr-
Gus warnings sounded her by bankers
and trade authorities
Il. lchinomiya, formerly New York
manager of the Yokohama Specie
Bank that ''Japanese prices, which ar,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
NEN SHOULD RUN
FOR CONGRESS
SAYS MEMBER
LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT
Cd Press Staff Correspondent
xiii NGTlN March 15-A mIIrI

Jill 4N'i'fsNs fHhAtGi lt8----@EN iithti
number of women should try for
ats IN congress in the coming con.
grcssional elections, Miss Alice Robert
son, Oklahoma, the only woman mem
Der of the national legislature said to-
day
Women, she said, should either
drop bridge, take off their kid
gloves and help put affairs right or
forever hold their peace.
Miss Robertson suggested that such
prominent suffrage leaders as Carrie
Chapman Gait aud Maudc Wood Park
should run for congress and put over
tic reforms they have been demanding.
This year is the test of women, =
she said in an cntervicw with the
United Press. "If they don Z put up
u little action in national politics this
year, their chatter won t hold-o much
longer.
They 've got equal suffrage and
now let them use it and run for office.
Let them stage this cleanup they talked
about for years by getting into the
game.
The American woman, instead of
standing aside and drawing their skirts
about them piously must now pitch in
and work for the reforms she has been
demanding
Woman suffrage is like an automo-
bile ride. When something goes wrong
with the flivver and the man gets out
to fix it, the woman in the back seat
ought together get out and help him or
keep her mouth shut.
.There S Carrie Chapman Gait and
Maude Wood Park and Mary Garrett
Hay and Harriet TAYLOR Upton, all of
them very active in women s politics |
Why don t they run for some office
= Mrs. Horace Towner out in Iowa
has long been advocating certain re-
forms. She'd make IN awful strong |
candidate for congress. ! believe she
could defeat her husband, Congress-
man Towner, if she would try.
lou mean you d have Mrs Towner |
run against her husband?'' Miss Rob /
ertson WAS asked.
Certainly, why not7 This is no
family affair =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

now the highest in the world, must be
reduced. y
eff Japan could absorb all her sur
plus goods, he said, high prices here
might be endured. "But when her
manufacturers depend on selling goods
in world markets lower prices must
be effected. Competing countries have
lower prices in the battle for world
trade, and Japanese manufacturers
are handicapped by high price quota
tions when they enter competition.
A very serious industrial crisis con
fronts Japan, according to the declara-
tion of Baron Sakatani, former Minis
ter of Finance. The increasingly un-
favorable balance of trade and labor
unrest i'll Japan are alarming, he de-
clared.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

EVANSTON, Ill-Mothers mast be
approved by the faculty board before
they can act as ehaperones for their
coed daughters, Northwestern Univer-
sitv ruled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

NEW YORK-A bright red dress
attracted julia Brown into Il fashion
able modistcs'. Once it was ON, she
swore wild horses shouldn t get it off.
Finally they added Il straight jacket
and cut it off
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
HARDING ARRIVES

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March l5.-
President Harding and his party ar
rived here early today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07
THE GAZFTTFTMES HEPPNER, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER q l&2

lodge, therefore be it
Resolved, That his presence and
counsel will be missed in our meet
ings and his kindly association from
our everyday lives,
Resolved, That We hereby extend
eur sympathy and coincidence to the
Uo,her and sister who survive him.
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
Of this lodge, a copy be sent to his
relatives and a copy be furnished To
the Heppn.er Press for publication
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH BENGE,
HATTIE WIGHTMANN,
PEARL WRIGHT,
Committee
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07

ing is called is to elect a Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of any other bus
mess which may properly come be
fore IT,
W. C. SCOTT, President
Attest: ". o. HILL,
Cashier and Secretary,
Dated at Lexington, Oregon, De.
cember z, 1922.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07

more money than a hown3s tooth and
was a financial reek. Ma refers 10 pa
as The Kin she loves to touch. Witch
] call q LIST class joak Outside Of pas
presents,
Sunday-As pa and me went to
ehirch to gather we met a man witch
asst pa where the Golf lynx was and
pa told him. Then pa up and says
to him What does yure wife say be-
cause you play Golf on Sunday. The
man retorted l amt got no wife.
Then pa says What in the samhill
do you want to play golf for.
Monday-The lumber mar down at
the bottom of the hill has got q
Garige with 4 fords in it and he calls
It his old fashioned ~fotograf Album
When / of his trends asst him why did
he call it that he sed Because it is
full Of Tin Types, ! am trying to
fgger it out.
Tuesday-Ma informed ps that we
was to have Co. after supper witch
wanted to play Bridge and that he
wood half to cut out lodge meeting
After a very profane silence ps
chawed off a finger male & went down
town. For a little vile.
Wednesday-Brot home my tesf
grade in histry and ma wanted t
know why | got such a low grad
& wanted to no if my Deportmen.
had ben good. | give her the hes
infirmation l cud think of but sh,
is like a lawyer in a trile. | answe.
her questions and she questions n.
answers.
Thursday-As We went home frun
the pitcher show ma sed Amt tn
movy heroes fine fellows. Why can
you be like they are pa. Pa smile
with a grin and sed Well you know, h
says. Them guys gets a enormus salr
for doing it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07

aWrv do vau turn out for every
road hoe that comes alonE2' she ask
cd. rtfsr cr0ssely. The right Of
way De- yours
Suur'v. said her husband calmly
bgt my reason Is suggested by an
spitaoh ] saw the other day:
aHero lies the body Of William Jay,
He died maintaining his right Of
way;
lie was right. dead right, as he sped
along,
But he's lust as dead as if hen
been wrong.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07

Why is it that the mtlSmau hears
only about the cream that doesn't
whip, and never about the cream
that does
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07

whats all this bunk about vita
mines in food? l don't believe a
word of it. My ancestors got along
without such stuff"
"Yea-but look at your ancestors
Dead, all DEAD"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07

RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Hall Of San Souei Rebekah Lodge,
Heppner, Ore. December l, 1922.
Whereas, Our respected brother,
Elmer f, Beaman, having passed
from this life thereby causing a va
cant place in our lodge room and a
sense of loss to every member of this
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07
SlafsDiary


Friday "a feminine book seller call
Cd 81 are house ir ]indevoring to sell
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07

Take it away-take it away.
can't eat Incubator chickens"
Beg pardon, sir, but how do you
know it is an incubator chicken
Easy. Only a chicken without s
mother could grow up to be as tough
as that one
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the regular annual stockholders
meeting Of the Lexington State Bank
will be held at its banking rooms in
the Town Of Lexington, Oregon, at
two o'clock P. NJ, Thursday, Janu-
airy IL, 1928.
The purpose for which this meet
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07

o. book TO ma tos pa 20
use in his noosepaper
lob. Ma rcd We had sew
raj books all reddy The
Agent sed Well madim
this book will be Of
crate assistance in help
ing 70 increase yure
HuFhcnds Vocabulary.
Ma repiyed suifiHgiy
THAT his waste measures
a. IN. now so he don't
need no more books.
Sat-W hen pa got
paid and cum home ms
had about a dozen
things she wanted TO by
down at the store and
| pay sum bills and wher
she got threw with him
'he diddent have No
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-07

Get the prisoners name and then
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-13
FINE OF $lOO IMPOSED
ON DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER
Other Cases Before Justice West
Disposed OF

Before Justice West on Tuesday
evening Abe Paugh, of Kempton, af-
ter having been arrested by Motor
Officer W. D. Casteel, on the charge
of operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor and also
for not having a registration card,
fine of 500 on the first charge and
$40 on the second charge was i'm
posed, with costs, amounting in all
to $114.40. Paugh left his car in
charge of the officer until the check
he rendered as payment, is honored by
the bank upon which it is drawn.
George Mcdonald, also of Kemp
ton, was given hearing before Ju--
tice West on the charge of selling in
toxicating liquors. He was held in
$500 bond for his appearance at the
December term of the Circuit Court.
Mrs. George Mcdonald was tired
Monday night on the charge of disor-
derby conduct and with having car
ried concealed weapons. She was
found guilty of both offenses and
fined $11 and costs.