davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
RETURNS AFTER VISIT

Mrs. Stella Hays has returned after
weeks visit in Portland, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Lulu Day, for
merly Of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
To Depart in May.

He will leave here early in N
accompanied by his son, Ven
Purdy Cornelison, a student at u
la Walla high school. They will.
Denver, visit an associate of i
Cornelison's in "Y" work in Era
and in Cedar Falls, Iowa, with
"Y' chief under whom he served
the 27th Division. After the ass
bly, Rev. Cornelison and his son {
visit IN Indianapolis with and
war work friend and later will n
ltichmond, Virginia. to visit hiss
ther and mother, the latter of wi
Is over so years old. sI2ev. Corr
son hopes to return here in I'd
IVA Oklahoma, where he has N
tiVes, I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
HERE FROM WESTON.

HERE FROM WESTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes were
visitors here yesterday. from Weston
Mr.. Barnes is a prominent farmer of
Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
! pastor Rev. ID. e. Schnable.
icalled Rev. II. G. Houson.

pastor Rev. ID. e. Schnable. N
'called Rev. II. G. Houson.
Delegates We're entertained
Pendleton homes and "a noon Inn
con and diner was servned yester
in the reception rooms of the chm
The Des Moines assembly will
the third which Rev. Cornolison
attended as a commissioner.
first trip was to New York in I,
and his second to Chicago in II
He attended the assembly at Alta
City in 1911, not as commissio
but with Il special Home Mission
hibit of the indian mission work
which his entire ministry of S3 vt
has been devoted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

is GUEST OF DAUGHTER.
Mrs. f. J. Rouanzoin. of Milton, is
a guest in Pendeton. She is visiting
her daughter, Miss Arie Rouanzoin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
SOCIETY TO MEET.

CLI Il TO MEET
Members of the Busy Bee Club will
meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the
knights of Pythias hall for business
and social session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
OLD COINS ADDED


NSVntiHueu from page ~
and it is especially unique in that it
has been made into locket, by dint
of skillful workmanship which leaves
the coin unchanged in appearance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
Third Tax Not
A Success In
Italian City

Rome, June 13-Seeking the money
OF the tourist IN Rome; the muntcip-
atty bethought itself Of collecting
from him a tex Of 10 per cent. Of his
hotel BIN, simply for the privilege Of
sojourntng In the city. But there
was violent opposition from the pub
lie N general and hotel keepers In
particular, with the customary refer
eaces to the killing of the goose that
lays the golden egg, and the proposal,
for the time being at any rate, has
been she1ved.
Already a tourist In Rome pays a
tax, based on his hotel bill OF 10 per
cent. for service. supposed to be In
place Of tips. and q luxury tax Of from
seven per cent. to II per cent. The
new tax would have made a third en-
forced contribution,
Ten per cent. IN the bin instead OF
tips does not work out very well. The
tourist AYERS he has to tip anyway
to get good service. and the servants
say they do not by any means receive
their share OF the considerable sum
produced by this levy.
The hotels Of Rome. closed during
the war are reopening. but proprie-
tox8 are complaining Of excessive
sngeA Hhsx dsc1are H1o& 1e&oxa the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
Mr. 1Mrs.J.E. ErSuSof,
and 3au5hfsrg

James Ee Ferguson, impeached
several wears ago as Governor of
Texas on the charge of Juggling"
State funds, is a candidate for the
U S. Senate. His wife also is can
didate-the first time in American
history any such political race has
occurred. They both seek the seat of
Charles A. Culberson, senior Sena-
tor from Texas. The Constitution of
the State of Texas provides that no
impeached official can ever hold pub
lie office again. If Ferguson should
be elected the legal aspect of the case
will raise many complication. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
Anti-P rOhibitiOn
Campaign To Open
Here On Sunday
Connecticut

The Connecticut Associa ii on
against Prohibition will open the
campaign in Bridgeport, next Sunday
night, as part Of the statewide poll
teal movement tor a general appeal
to the public sentiment for an or
derby campaign for the revision and
amendment OF the Volstead law. The
meeting will be held in the Park
Theatre. The solid endorsement of
the Connecticut Federation of Labor,
given in a resolution adopted at the
Federation convention in Stamford
last week. has been given to the
movement.
The principal speakers at Sunday
nights meeting will be Nexander
Troup. publisher. OF the New Haven
Union. John J. Splain, president OF
the All America National Council
which has it's headquarters at Wash
ington, d. G. John j. Fleming OF
Boston, who is New England secre-
tary of the Association Against the
Eighteenth Amendment will point out
the significance of the prohibition
amendment, and what effects 1t has
had upon the condition of the Ameri-
can people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
THE PEOPLES SAY
OF Bridgeport Times.

:. ,a.a-.. ,,,s
Pui 49,. ~ 800
~ Ssxn1,- ,.s,-,.+ +b.+ ,-,,,,- cr--
s.'+ M tTratos -, ~
$50 " NJ - - S1+b sho1,15 49,
$50 $50 % ,; nhas on,[..+ - 90,
Equily ASso1AIfon anu tne o4Oett1e
OF the faTk theaIre IN y9ur Iiug~ ne
states 5nat we ueInahueo LIl1t LiIe
Faeh I'LL ts
aser nag neslecIeo 70 sSs lne I'LL. III
oI 1vutS ~ - so 49, III Ir,iS,
80 -s'N
n ,,,.,,,,.>xS, r-r -a,s+ ,.,,,,-,z,,,,
.1 - - - 80 TT 49, 80 III,
say - 80 800 ,,,@s+ Gr,I,o,:.
49, 1870, +bs4 tI1s,r sf1n,11S SIGN only
- [o,,trs~4S This rr1s,T seem
srbitrar,r *, TI5a 1a4 it has been the
onIy way by waadcaa we have been able
49, ~ fI1-s frrf@ srdoes which actors
Formerly xuffereS. Mo one has yet
arfsen to DENY this.
In regard to the Park Players
they signed tn New York. through in, in
for-rn Of Contract We cou1tf have
snrrnctea xhssv,0 rarSt to aOuNear AT ali.
br1t instead we asked the manager
to ezchanss these contracts for the
eysry other stock company in the
country We gave hsnn two weeks
10 adjust matters because that period
IS the accepted tenn OF notice and
tnaasdsd in his Own .,, specific oonT rae;
no tncouveu1enee in doing this we
caa only EreSaTns that he closed his
eoxnparJ because business did not
wssranf hisa ee.ftaaaa1ns and IaaS he
seH an adEnssssiea ef fsdiuge.
We think It Is aA injustice though
ooubt1ess an trasaas1AaSo one. 1or your
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
Dan MURPHY
CAUSE OF hit TING
SPREE, -O'NElL
Signals from Irishrnan
Aid Mack Batters to
Clout Pill, He Says.
By DAVIS j. WALSH,
International News Service Sports
Editor

Editor.
New York, June 13-Steye O'Nein
of the Cleveland Indians, ono of the
best catchers in baseball and an
obSerTant gent as well. claims TO have
discovered the secret of the Athletics'
astonishing form reversal, He doesn't
blame 1t on any Of the pitcherss nor
does he mention Bing Miller. Pop
elongated Mack
Danny Murphy. ex-outfe1der and
present coach OF the outfit. gets
Steye's ballot as the man who has as
much to do with BIng Miller's home
runs as the Bing person himself
He stands Out there On the third
base coaching lines Quoth Steve.
and tips off the hitter on every pitch.
Without fail he tips the fast one, the
carve and tie splitter. and all the
batter has to do is to set himself and
let ny.'
Old stuff. Steve. Danny Murphy.
in cola boratioa. with Harry Davis.
was doing that ten years ago. when
the Athletics could muster a cham
pdonship bali club. on and on both
til recently the AfA1Stis hftters failed
TO profit by the system,
Davis and Murphy flashed them
what was coming right enough but
hat let the two S7gn-SteaieF out. They
couldn't walk down to the plate and
make the hit6ers hit
Ia the old days the Athletics had
Eddie Collins. Frank Baker, Stuffy
Mefn1les. Eddie Murphy, StTunk Old,
ring. SShang and other sincere hftters
All have since gone their respective
ways, and ii may have been noted that
they nevsS hit as well elsewhere as
thsy did in Philade1pAia. Perhaps this
depreciation was brought about by
the advancing years of some OF the
players, but undoubtedly they missed
tbs cooperation of the two tipstsrs,
Harry Davis no longer patrols the
coaehsrs' box. picking signs out of the
air to pass On TO less discerning in
d1vldnais, but Murphy Is still about
ths premises. He can Snd updeIitsted-
~ does tip this hitter as to what is On
the way. and. of course. the advantage
is tremendous,
Yet, as po4hted ot1t previously. it
takes a good hitter to get away with
a $50 average no matter what the
conditions may be. HuFphy's system
merely tends to make an unusual hit
ter o1f of a good ons. for q weak
sister At tbs plate is always hopeless
You can think for him. bat you
can't give him eyesight,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
AIR SERVICE SCHOOL
INCREASES EFFICIENCY

Washington, June 13-Rapid strides
have been made by the Trade Test
Department of the Army Air Service
in reducing the number of failures at
the Chanute Field (Ilhnois) Air Ser
vice Mechanics School, according to
reports TO the War Department.
From December, 1919, to July, 1921.
the reports show. the department sue
ceeded IN reducing the failures Of this
school by approximately 80 per cent.
Only 20 per cent. of the students
were dropped during this period for
inaptitude, as compared with 30 per
cent. prior to December. 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
WEEK OF Welded BLISS
ENDED WITH DIVORCE PLEA

Sedalfa. Mo, June 13-The matrt-
n1onfa1 craft of Homer L. Kahrs.
nineteen. and Gladys. nineteen. bts
wife. encountered "breakers" after
but one weeks cruiss.
kahrs. through hiz friend. G.
kahrs. recently flied quit in tho Pet
ills County Circuit Court for divorce.
The couple had been Joined In wed .
lock only seven days when the petit
ton was filed. The petition alleges
that the plaintiff. being under twenty
one. is incompetent to take part in
the contract.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
SEASONS CANTALOUPE
YIELD Is PLENTIFUL

washington, June 13-Cantaloupes
will be plentiful In the United States
this year, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Reports to the department show
the acreage of this luscious fruit in
sixteen of the late-producing States
to be $3.50 acres, as compared with
1880 acres In 1921.
Colorado has the largest acreage.
$50 acres; California, with 1880
acres. and Maryland, with e,s10 acres,
are next In the order named.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13

war they could feed servant for
35 cents a day, and that now they
must pay three dollars for the same
food. All this may be true, never
theless those who provide food and
drink for the public in Rome show
striking evidence of prosperity and
are generally referred to as sharks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
CHINESE SLAYER GETS
CLEMENCY FROM COURT
(By International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
Washington, June 10 LANG
Sung Wan, Chinese student, convict
ed Of killing Ben Sen WI, an under
Sc cretary to the Chinese Educational
Mission, in January, 1919, VIII not
he executed until November La next.
Justice Mccoy, presiding IN the
Criminal Court here, granted the
Chinese youth the stay because Of an
appeal pending before the Court Of
Appeals. He was to have been execut.
cd Jure 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
MANY RADIO STATIONS
BROADCAST TO FARMERS

Washington. .fnns I3-Forty-one
radfophons broadcastinx stations are
used by the Department of AgricuI-
ture in transmitting TO farmers
weather. crops and market news, ac-
cordinE to department officials here.
This service has expanded rapidly
sines 1t was fnausurated eighteen
months ago. the four latest additions
to tbs departments list of stations
being Memphis, Tenn: Jaeksonytiis.
Fla; Roswell, New Mexico, and MIL
waukse, Wis,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
FRENCH AIRPLANES LEAD.
IN ARGENTINA SERVICE,
(py international News service,

By International News Servjce)
Washington, June 13. = Argen-
tina has 17s airp1anes, of which if
ty-three belong to the Army, accord
ing to information reaching the War
Department.
OF the total number Lightweight
are French, thirty American, TWEEN
ty-four British. eleven German, four
Italians and sixteen miscellaneous
n1alSes. - -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13

Those who do not de-
sire gas exTactionS can
hAEe their teeth taken
DU9 by having a local an
esthettc injected Into the
gums Our skilled work
mem are all licensed den
lists and you are assured
az perfec& satisfaction.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Gather Clothes
For Russians

Socities connected with the Catholic
churches Of the state are arrang-
ing to send a carload of clothing to
the starving people of Russia, and
Devils Lake has been made one of the
cities in which such clothing will be
gathered to be shipped to some cen
trail point where the car will be made
up. Everyone in the city and surround
ing country who has old clothing
which is still serviceable is invited
to bring same to the Toomey Unedr-
taking Parlors where it will be packet
up for shipment, or phone to j. Sic
berlich No. II. John Axtman whose
number is 426, Or Joe Gerhardi at
the Elks home. 1t is expected that
the shipment will be made on or about
June Is, and all contributors should
notify one of the above named gentle
men before that date.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
JUDGE lands AND COMMANDER
M'N|DER TO BE GREETED BY nine
BANDS At LEGION CONVENTION

There will be bands on every cor
ner to greet Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands
and National Commander Hanford
MacNider when they arrive here on
June goth for the opening of the an
nual state convention of the American
Legion. Convention headquarters to-
day announced that they were practi-
cally certain Of nine bands.
The 164th Regimental band from
Lisbond will carry the brunt of the
heavy work together with Devils Lake
crack 65-piece Boy Ccout band, which
will leave shortly after the convention
for an engagement at Glacer National
Park. Under the leadership Of Rev
Mr.. Ensrud, a chaplain in the world
war, the Starkweather bands ap-
perance is being looked forward to
with great interest.
Havey's Jazz band, the big musica
hit of the jamestown convention, ha:
already made hotel reservations. Thi:
is ore Of the cleverest combination!
OF musical comedians in the state ant
can be relied on to keep the Harvey
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
SCHUCK BOUND
OVER FOR trial

Frank Schuck, whose place was
raided some weeks ago at which time
a quantity of home brew was found
by the police, and who was arrested at
that time for having booze in his
possession contrary to law, and who
was given a hearing in Justice Duelps
court two weeks ago, was on Mon
day of this week bound over to the
district court for trial. Mr.. Schuck
through his attorney E. R. Sinkler of
Minot and Richard Goer of this city
nut up the defense that the search
warrant used in making the search
was illegal, and that evidence seized
under it could not be used against him.
His attorney cited a number OF cases
in which the courts ruled that booze
seized in instances of this kind should
be returned to the defendant and the
charge dismissed.
Justice Duell gave the attorneys
for Mr.. Schuck some time in which to
file briefs in support of their conten-
tion, and gave States Attorney
Thompson more time in which to file
a brief in answer to Schuck, and after
considering all arguments the justice
decided that it was not up to him tt
pass on the legality of the search
warrant, and to be on the safe side
bound Schuck over for trial. Schuck's
bail was fixed at $1,000 which he fur
nished and was released from custody
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

MEET AT FORKS

Fred P, Mann, president of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, leaves next week for Grand
Forks to atten dthe annual convention
of the association to be held on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. An
elaborate program has been prepared
for the meeting, and a very large
attendance is looked for. Mr.. Mann
will invite the association to hold its
next convention in Devils Lake, and
it may be that members of the Civic
and Commerce Association here will
also be present to argue in favor of
this city. It has been many years
since the association held it's conven-
tion in Devils Lake, and tbs very
likely that it will not be hard matter
to convince the members that they
should come here in 1923.
From Grand Forks Mr.. Mann goes
to Indianapolis, Ind, on Thursday of
next week to deliver an address before
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce, a
national organization composed of
young men from 18 to 80 years old.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

Legionaries in the foreground.
According to the last issues Of the
North Dakota Legionaries, the states
official Legion band-from Casselton
will be present even it is neces-
sary for every member to travel to
the Lake via the sidedoor Pullman
route. A campaign is now on to send
the Casselton band to the national con-
vention Of the Legion at New Orleans
in October.
New Rockford, out after the 1923
convention of the ex-soldiers, is prom
Using something absolutely new in the
band line, while their most active op-
ponents-Wahpeton-are talking in
the same tone of voice. Commander
Joe Rabinovich, recently elected state
head Of the "$40 Hommes, 8 Cheveaux'
will bring in a band from Grand
Forks -"and they have been hired to
work overtime for three days and
three nights confided Joe. The Far
go Boy Scout band may also appear.
All in ali, sl.c 'on Ike he hos tine
| the red devil promised.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
CROPS MUCH
BEN ENEFITED BY
BIC rain TODAY

The rain which started falling some
time last night and in continuing to-
day will prove Of much value to the
crops Of the Lake Region. Although
the ground was far from being dry
several inches down, the hot days
during the fore part Of the week did
much toward taking the moisture out
of the surface, and in some cases
the grain fields and gardens were suf-
fering. The grain had all gotten a
fine start after the long rainy spell
three weeks ago, and all looked splen-
did until the hot weather came on,
when in some cases the result of the
drouth was evident. The rain today
will not only go down several inches
into the ground, but will cool off the
the air for some days, making the
very best kind of growing weather
The crop outlook SO far this season is
better than it has been for a number
of years and the farmers throughout
the lake region are very optimistic
over the way the things look now.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
1000 GUARDS
men TO CAMP
HERE next WEEK

About 1000 members of the National
Guard of North Dakota will arrive
here next Saturday and Sunday for
their annual encampment and training
at the Rock Island Military reserva-
tion south of the city. Most of the
guardsmen will arrive by special
trains. Captain Thomas !,onnir;k is,
the local officer in charge of the
grounds, and during the past week or
ten days has made extensive prepara-
tions for the feeding and the general
comfort of the men.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
SCHOOL ELEC-
ton TUESDAY


The annual school election for the
Devils Lake districts was held at the
city hall here yesterday. Only two
offices We're to be filled that Of mem
bers Of the board of education whose
terms expire. Only two names ap-
peared on the ballot, that of Ed. John
son and William Nortz, but stickers
were gotten out containing the name
of Fust Edin, and these were used
quite extensively. The result was
Nortz received 203 votes, johnson 286
and Edin 103. The proposition Of in
creasing the levy for the coming year
to pay running expenses of the dist
rict was voted on, and this lost, the
vote being lis for and pol against.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
IMPROVE E.lNE||:iNTS ||:iN||
BEING MADE AT
FAIR GROUNDS

Workmen started this week on
making some repairs and additions to
the buildings on the fair grounds,
and more or less work will be going
on there from now until the dates Of
the big event which takes place this
year on July 11-12-13-14. 1t is plan
ned by the board Of directors to make
the Ramsey County Fair one of the
biggest and best in the state, and i'm
provements will be made each year in
order to have things right up to snuff
all the time. Last year there was
hardly room for several of the depart
ments, and in some cases the exhibits
could not be shown off in the proper
manner. It is believed that this will
be overcome this year.
The large premium list this year
to which several departments have
been added and in which the amounts
of the premiums in many cases have
been made larger, is now in the hands
of the printer, and will be ready fol
distribution within a very short time
People at over the Lake Region ex.
pect to make exhibits are invited tt
write to Secretary, D. j. Rapp, Devil:
Lake, N. D., for copy of the list Sc
as to learn what is being offered
Everybody in the Lake Region is eligi
be to exhibit any item listed in the
premium list, and from the number
of inquiries coming in we are lead tt
believe that the number Of exhibit
will be a great deal larger than the!
were last year.
] The live stock Of the Lake Regio,
are specially taking greater interes
in the fair this year than they hav'
before, and we are assured that mos
Of the animal exhibits last year will b.
competing this year, and there will
be many others which were neve
shown before. There is also muc
interest being shown in other depart
ments, and cannot help but be exhibit
; on display that will interest everyone
The races and other attractions ar
Z now being arranged for, and a cor
5 tract has just been signed for a
l circus several thousand 1eet up in tn
t air. This will include many DARN
; stunts done by experienced bird me
by the use of their aeroplanes. Thes
stunts will incldde all the thing
| done before at big exhibitions, an
: many new ones. The usual drop frol
an aeroplane with the aid of para
2 chute will take place several time
The appropriations fo1 attraction
$ this year has been increased cor
e siderably, and people in the LAX
2 Region may expect something unu:
;. ually good.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Mrs. Dina Dufak Is.
Adjudged Insane

Mrs. Dina Dufak, of Highland town.
ship, residing about 16 miles north of
Edmore, was taken in custody yes
terday by the authorities after she
had shown sings of insanity, and af-
ter an examination before the insanity
board Tuesday afternon she was CON-
mited to the state hospital at James
town. Mrs. Dufak is IS years old,
is married and has one son 13 years
old Her halucination is that she is
being continually followed by men
wearing white robs. She partly lost
her mind last January, but recovered
after taking private treatments, and
showed no further signs of insanity
until several days ago. She will be
taken to the state hospital at James.
town tomorrow.